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How to Say ‘I'll let the chef know’ in Mexican Spanish

Le aviso al chef

leh ah-BEE-soh ahl chehf

[leh ah-BEE-soh ahl chehf]

💬 Usage Tip: avisar looks like "advise", but it means "to let someone know". The le points ahead to al chef; Spanish often doubles up like this.

Phrase Breakdown

Le aviso

leh ah-BEE-soh

I'll let (him) know

'Avisar' means 'to notify.' 'Le' points to the person being told. Stress: a-VI-so.

Example

Le aviso mañana.

I'll let you know tomorrow.

Words in this phrase

[leh]

To him/her

'Le' is an indirect object pronoun referring to a third person singular.

Example

Le he entregado el paquete.

I have delivered the package to him/her.

aviso

[ah-BEE-soh]

I let know / I inform

"Aviso" comes from "avisar" and means "I inform" or "I let [someone] know."

Example

Si me confirman la visita, aviso de inmediato.

If they confirm the visit, I’ll let you know right away.

al chef

ahl chehf

the chef

'Al' is 'a' + 'el.' 'Chef' keeps the French word, but Mexicans say it with a 'ch' as in 'church.'

Example

Pregúntale al chef.

Ask the chef.

Words in this phrase

[ahl]

to the

Contraction of a + el, commonly used before masculine singular nouns like evento.

Example

Llegué Al evento temprano para hacer contactos.

I arrived at the event early to network.

chef

[chehf]

chef

The head cook in a restaurant kitchen.

Example

El chef preparó un platillo especial.

The chef prepared a special dish.

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