How to Say ‘If the pain continues, come back.’ in Mexican Spanish
Si sigue el dolor, regrese.
see SEE-geh el doh-LOHR reh-GREH-seh
[see SEE-geh el doh-LOHR reh-GREH-seh]
💬 Usage Tip: si without an accent means "if". With an accent, sí means "yes".
Phrase Breakdown
Si sigue el dolor,
see SEE-geh el doh-LOHR
If the pain continues,
'Si' without an accent means 'if'. Say: si SI-gue el do-LOR.
Si sigue lloviendo, no salgo.
If it keeps raining, I won't go out.
Words in this phrase
Si
[see]
if
Introduces a condition or option.
Si quieres, te escribo mañana.
If you want, I’ll write to you tomorrow.
sigue
[SEE-geh]
continues
From 'seguir'; here it means something persists or goes on.
Sigue lloviendo.
It keeps raining.
el
[el]
the
Masculine singular definite article.
«El» acompaña al sustantivo en «El crecimiento».
“El” accompanies the noun in “The growth.”
dolor
[doh-LOHR]
pain
Physical hurt or ache; related to the verb 'doler'.
El dolor ya pasó.
The pain is gone now.
regrese.
reh-GREH-seh
come back (formal)
Formal command of 'regresar'. Roll the first 'r': re-GRE-se.
Regrese mañana.
Come back tomorrow.
Words in this phrase
regrese
[reh-GREH-seh]
come back (formal command)
Formal command of 'regresar', to return.
Regrese mañana, por favor.
Come back tomorrow, please.
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