How to Say ‘Not yet, but I want to go.’ in Mexican Spanish
Todavía no, pero quiero ir.
toh-dah-VEE-ah noh PEH-roh kee-EH-roh eer
[toh-dah-VEE-ah noh PEH-roh kee-EH-roh eer]
Phrase Breakdown
Todavía no,
toh-dah-VEE-ah noh
Not yet
Stress the 'í' in 'to-da-VÍ-a.' The 'd' between vowels is soft, close to the 'th' in 'this.'
Todavía no, mañana.
Not yet, tomorrow.
Words in this phrase
Todavía
[toh-dah-VEE-ah]
yet (with no)
With 'no' it means 'not yet'.
Todavía no como.
I haven't eaten yet.
no
[noh]
not
Used to make a word or group of words negative.
No voy a ir.
I am not going.
pero quiero ir.
PEH-roh kee-EH-roh eer
but I want to go
'Pero' has a single tapped 'r.' 'Quiero' sounds like 'KYE-ro.' Blend 'quiero ir' smoothly together.
Estoy cansado, pero quiero ir.
I'm tired, but I want to go.
Words in this phrase
pero
[PEH-roh]
but
A conjunction used to introduce contrast or additional information.
Trabajo en marketing, «Pero» busco un cambio.
I work in marketing, “but” I am looking for a change.
quiero
[kee-EH-roh]
I want
First-person singular of querer; used to express desire or intention.
Quiero crecer en mi carrera y aprender más.
I want to grow in my career and learn more.
ir
[eer]
to go / leave
Infinitive of 'ir'; with 'me' means to leave.
Quiero ir al mercado.
I want to go to the market.
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