How to Say ‘I'll just let you know’ in Mexican Spanish
Nada más le aviso
NAH-dah mahs leh ah-BEE-soh
[NAH-dah mahs leh ah-BEE-soh]
💬 Usage Tip: nada más literally means "nothing more," but in Mexico it's an everyday way to say "just." For example: nada más quería preguntar "I just wanted to ask."
Phrase Breakdown
Nada más
NAH-dah mahs
Just / only
This is a very common Mexican way to say 'just'. Stress 'NA-da' and 'MÁS'.
Nada más un café, por favor.
Just a coffee, please.
Words in this phrase
Nada
[NAH-dah]
just (with 'más')
With más, forms 'nada más', meaning 'just' or 'only'.
Nada más quiero agua.
I just want water.
más
[mahs]
just (with 'nada')
Together with 'nada' forms 'just/only'.
Nada más un minuto.
Just one minute.
le aviso
leh ah-BEE-soh
I'm letting you know
'Le' is the formal 'you'. Link the two words smoothly: 'lea-VI-so'.
Mañana le aviso.
I'll let you know tomorrow.
Words in this phrase
le
[leh]
to you
Referring to the action directed at the listener.
Lo que le preocupa está resuelto.
What concerns you is resolved.
aviso
[ah-BEE-soh]
I let know / I inform
"Aviso" comes from "avisar" and means "I inform" or "I let [someone] know."
Si me confirman la visita, aviso de inmediato.
If they confirm the visit, I’ll let you know right away.
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