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How to Say ‘I'll send you the plumber’ in Mexican Spanish

Le mando al plomero

leh MAHN-doh ahl ploh-MEH-roh

[leh MAHN-doh ahl ploh-MEH-roh]

💬 Usage Tip: al is a plus el merged together. Spanish puts an a before a specific person who receives the action, which is why it's mando al plomero but mando el paquete "I'll send the package."

Phrase Breakdown

Le mando

leh MAHN-doh

I'll send you

'Le' is the formal 'to you' (usted). 'Mando' means 'I send'. In the present tense it can describe a near-future promise.

Example

Le mando un mensaje.

I'll send you a message.

Words in this phrase

[leh]

to you (formal)

Indirect object pronoun for formal 'usted'.

Example

¿Le traigo algo más?

Can I bring you anything else?

mando

[MAHN-doh]

I send

First-person present of 'mandar' (to send); can refer to the near future.

Example

Te mando un mensaje.

I'll send you a message.

al plomero

ahl ploh-MEH-roh

the plumber

'Al' is 'a + el'. Spanish uses this personal 'a' before people. 'Plomero' is the Mexican word for plumber: 'ploh-MEH-roh'.

Example

Llamé al plomero.

I called the plumber.

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.

plomero

[ploh-MEH-roh]

plumber

Person who repairs pipes, water heaters and water systems.

Example

El plomero llega a las nueve.

The plumber arrives at nine.

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