PrettyFluent
This is just a lesson preview. Get the interactive lesson free on PrettyFluent
Scene illustrating a Mexican Spanish-language team meetings at work conversation

Key Phrases

¿Nos platicas cómo va tu proyecto?

Can you tell us how your project is going?

Me falta revisar los números con Ventas.

I still need to check the numbers with Sales.

¿Le mando el reporte por correo?

Should I send you the report by email?

Skills You'll Learn

Giving progress updates about a project

Dar actualizaciones de progreso sobre un proyecto

Expressing what still needs to be done using 'me falta'

Expresar lo que falta por hacer usando 'me falta'

Offering to do something formally using 'usted'

Ofrecer hacer algo de forma formal usando 'usted'

Lesson Roleplay

Imagine you're in a morning team meeting at your office in Mexico. Your boss asks about your project, and you want to update her on your report.

Buenos días a todos. Emily , ¿nos platicas cómo va tu proyecto?

Good morning, everyone. Emily, can you tell us how your project is going?

Buenos días, licenciada. Claro, va bastante bien.

Good morning, ma'am. Sure, it's going pretty well.

Qué bueno. ¿Ya terminaste el reporte?

Good to hear. Have you finished the report yet?

Casi. Me falta revisar los números con Ventas.

Almost. I still need to check the numbers with Sales.

Perfecto. ¿Para cuándo lo tienes listo?

Perfect. When will you have it ready?

Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases

🗣️❓👥

¿Nos platicas?

nohs plah-TEE-kahs

Will you tell us?

💬 platicar is the everyday Mexican verb for chatting or telling; in Spain you'd hear contar instead. Asking with a plain present-tense question, ¿Nos platicas?, is a soft way to make a request.

See breakdown →
👌

Va.

bah

Okay.

🇲🇽 Va is a quick, casual Mexican "okay" or "deal", common among coworkers. With a boss in a formal meeting, de acuerdo "agreed" or claro "of course" sounds more polished.

See breakdown →
📊🚀❓

Cómo va tu proyecto

KOH-moh bah too proh-YEK-toh

How your project is going

💬 Spanish uses ir "to go" for how things are progressing, just like English. Swap the subject to reuse it: cómo va la reunión "how the meeting is going".

See breakdown →
🗣️❓📊🚀

¿Nos platicas cómo va tu proyecto?

nohs plah-TEE-kahs KOH-moh bah too proh-YEK-toh

Can you tell us how your project is going?

🇲🇽 This is a friendly, informal way for a manager to hand you the floor, typical of Mexican offices where teams use tú. Start with a short positive line before details.

See breakdown →
👩‍🎓

Licenciada

lee-sen-SYAH-dah

Ma'am (title for a woman with a degree)

🇲🇽 In Mexico, people with a university degree are often addressed by title at work: Licenciada Pérez, or just Licenciada. It's polite and very common, often shortened to Lic. in emails.

See breakdown →
👍😊

Va bastante bien.

bah bahs-TAHN-teh byehn

It's going pretty well.

💬 bastante here means "pretty" or "fairly", not "enough". Same use: bastante rápido "pretty fast".

See breakdown →
👂😄

Qué bueno.

keh BWEH-noh

Good to hear.

See breakdown →
📄✅❓

¿Ya terminaste el reporte?

yah ter-mee-NAHS-teh el reh-POR-teh

Have you finished the report yet?

💬 Mexican Spanish normally uses the simple past for "have you done it yet": ¿Ya terminaste? rather than ¿Ya has terminado?. ya carries the "yet" or "already" meaning.

See breakdown →
🔜

Casi.

KAH-see

Almost.

See breakdown →
🚀

Learn this vocabulary list the easy way

Get PrettyFluent for smart practice & lasting retention

More from "Team meetings at work"

Similar Mexican Spanish Lessons

Get the Full Learning Experience

This lesson is just a preview. Download PrettyFluent to practice pronunciation, roleplay conversations, and master vocabulary with spaced repetition.

Pronunciation Feedback

AI-powered feedback on what you say out loud

Spaced Repetition

Retain vocabulary long-term with smart practice

Immersive Roleplaying

Practice real conversations with AI partners

Lessons for Your Situation

Request lessons tailored to your specific needs

Download PrettyFluent on the App StoreGet Full Lesson

What Learners Are Saying

“Moved to Mexico City for work and needed to get conversational fast. Two weeks of daily practice and I was ordering tacos and negotiating with my landlord in Spanish.”

David K., 35, Startup Founder

“I spent a month backpacking through Colombia and this app was a lifesaver. The lessons meant I could handle real situations from day one.”

Rachel T., 26, Travel Blogger

“Learning a language has never been as immediately impactful. Now I can charm the locals and navigate the food scene like a boss.”

Alex M., 42, Software Engineer