How to Say ‘I’m going to look at it’ in Mexican Spanish
Voy a verlo
boy ah BEHR-loh
[boy ah BEHR-loh]
💬 Usage Tip: "Voy a + infinitive" is the everyday future tense in Spanish. Super common and easy.
🇲🇽 In Mexico: In Mexico, this sounds natural and less stiff than a more formal future form.
Phrase Breakdown
Voy
[boy]
I’m going
From ir; used with a plus infinitive to express a near future action.
Voy a verlo en cuanto llegue al departamento.
I’m going to see it as soon as I arrive at the apartment.
a
[ah]
to
Used in the construction ir a plus infinitive, which means going to do something.
Voy a verlo antes del mediodía.
I’m going to see it before noon.
verlo
[BEHR-loh]
see it
Verb ver with attached object pronoun lo, referring to the problem, heater, or apartment issue.
Necesito verlo para saber por qué no hay agua caliente.
I need to see it to know why there’s no hot water.
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