How to Say ‘I'm going to give you some medicine.’ in Mexican Spanish
Le voy a dar una medicina.
leh boy ah dahr OO-nah meh-dee-SEE-nah
[leh boy ah dahr OO-nah meh-dee-SEE-nah]
💬 Usage Tip: voy a plus a verb is the easy way to say what's about to happen. Swap the verb: voy a tomar "I'm going to take".
Phrase Breakdown
Le voy a dar
leh boy ah dahr
I'm going to give you (formal)
'Ir a' plus an infinitive expresses the near future. Link it: le-VOY-a-DAR.
Le voy a dar mi número.
I'm going to give you my number.
Words in this phrase
Le
[leh]
to you (formal)
Indirect object pronoun for formal 'usted'.
¿Le traigo algo más?
Can I bring you anything else?
voy
[boy]
I go / I'm going
Present of 'ir' for 'yo'.
Voy al estadio.
I'm going to the stadium.
a
[ah]
to
Preposition used before a person as the object of introduction.
Voy a a la mesa de empresas internacionales.
I'm going to the table of international companies.
dar
[dahr]
to give
Infinitive verb meaning to give or provide.
¿Me puede dar el menú?
Can you give me the menu?
una medicina.
OO-nah meh-dee-SEE-nah
a medicine
Here 'c' sounds like 's': U-na me-di-SI-na.
Necesito una medicina.
I need a medicine.
Words in this phrase
una
[OO-nah]
a
Feminine singular indefinite article meaning 'a' or 'one.'
Una reclutadora me dio su tarjeta hoy.
A recruiter gave me her card today.
medicina
[meh-dee-SEE-nah]
medicine
A drug or remedy to treat illness.
Compré la medicina en la farmacia.
I bought the medicine at the pharmacy.
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