How to Say ‘Can you take me to 120 Alcalá Street?’ in Spain Spanish
¿Me lleva a la calle de Alcalá, 120?
meh YEH-vah ah lah KAH-yeh deh al-kah-LAH SYEN-toh-BAYN-teh
[meh YEH-vah ah lah KAH-yeh deh al-kah-LAH SYEN-toh-BAYN-teh]
💬 Usage Tip: Spanish often makes a polite request with a plain present-tense question: ¿Me lleva...? is literally "Do you take me...?" Same pattern: ¿Me trae la cuenta? "Can you bring me the bill?"
Phrase Breakdown
¿Me lleva
meh YEH-vah
Will you take me
A polite request to a taxi driver. In Spain 'll' sounds like 'y': YE-ba.
¿Me lleva al aeropuerto?
Will you take me to the airport?
Words in this phrase
Me
[meh]
me
Indirect object pronoun meaning 'to me' or 'me' in expressions like 'it interests me.'
A mí me gusta decir 'Me' correctamente en frases como 'Me interesa'.
I like to say 'Me' correctly in phrases like 'Me interesa'.
lleva
[YEH-vah]
take (you take)
Formal 'usted' form of 'llevar', to take someone somewhere.
¿Me lleva al aeropuerto?
Will you take me to the airport?
a la calle de Alcalá,
ah lah KAH-yeh deh al-kah-LAH
to Alcalá Street
Link 'a la' smoothly. Say 'calle' as KA-ye and stress the final 'lá' in 'Alcalá'.
Vivo en la calle de Alcalá.
I live on Alcalá Street.
Words in this phrase
a
[ah]
to
A preposition used before an infinitive verb.
Está dispuesto «A» colaborar con el equipo.
He is willing to collaborate with the team.
la
[lah]
the
A definite article used before a feminine singular noun.
«La» gente en esa empresa parece amable.
The people in that company seem kind.
calle
[KAH-yeh]
street
A common word for a street or road in a town or city.
Le digo al taxista: «A la calle Mayor».
I tell the taxi driver: “To Calle Mayor.”
de
[deh]
of
A common connector joining type with company.
En la pregunta ¿Qué tipo de empresa?, de conecta las ideas.
In the question What type of company?, de connects the ideas.
Alcalá
[al-kah-LAH]
Alcalá (street name)
Name of a famous long street in Madrid.
Vivo en la calle de Alcalá.
I live on Alcalá street.
120?
SYEN-toh-BAYN-teh
number 120?
Say 'ciento veinte' (THYEN-to BEIN-te). The house number comes after the street name.
Es el número 120.
It's number 120.
Words in this phrase
120
[SYEN-toh-BAYN-teh]
one hundred twenty
The house number, read 'ciento veinte'.
Es el número ciento veinte.
It's number 120.
Get the Full Learning Experience
This lesson is just a preview. Download PrettyFluent to practice pronunciation, roleplay conversations, and master vocabulary with spaced repetition.
Pronunciation Feedback
AI-powered feedback on what you say out loud
Spaced Repetition
Retain vocabulary long-term with smart practice
Immersive Roleplaying
Practice real conversations with AI partners
Lessons for Your Situation
Request lessons tailored to your specific needs
What Learners Are Saying
“This app is my secret weapon in Barcelona! Just enough to go about daily life and no more feeling lost or helpless while my husband and I live abroad.”
Michelle C., 30, Mom of Two
“Learning a language has never been as immediately impactful. Now I can charm the locals and navigate the food scene like a boss.”
Alex M., 42, Software Engineer
“I tried five different apps before this one. The roleplay conversations are what finally made things click. I actually remember what I learn now.”
Sofia R., 31, Marketing Manager