How to Say ‘Do you have a ramp at the entrance?’ in Mexican Spanish
¿Tienen rampa en la entrada?
tee-eh-nen RRAHM-pah en lah en-TRAH-dah
[tee-eh-nen RRAHM-pah en lah en-TRAH-dah]
🇲🇽 In Mexico: Plenty of Mexican restaurants, especially in older buildings, have a step or two at the door. It's worth asking specifically about the entrance rather than assuming.
Phrase Breakdown
¿Tienen rampa
tee-eh-nen RRAHM-pah
Do you have a ramp
'Tienen' addresses the business, meaning 'you all'. Roll the 'r' in 'rampa'.
¿Tienen rampa aquí?
Do you have a ramp here?
Words in this phrase
Tienen
[tee-eh-nen]
Have
To possess or hold something.
Lo tienen en la casa.
They have it in the house.
rampa
[RRAHM-pah]
ramp
Sloped surface for wheelchair access instead of stairs.
La rampa está a la izquierda.
The ramp is on the left.
en la entrada?
en lah en-TRAH-dah
at the entrance?
Stress en-TRA-da and raise your voice at the end for the question.
Te espero en la entrada.
I'll wait for you at the entrance.
Words in this phrase
en
[en]
in / at
Preposition used in time expressions.
Desde ayer en la noche el agua sale fría.
Since last night the water has been coming out cold.
la
[lah]
the
Feminine singular definite article used before a feminine noun.
La frase «La cultura de trabajo» empieza con «La».
The phrase “The work culture” begins with “La.”
entrada
[en-TRAH-dah]
entrance
The place where you go into a building.
La entrada está a la derecha.
The entrance is on the right.
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