How to Say ‘I'll have to drop you at the corner’ in Spain Spanish
Tendré que dejarle en la esquina
ten-DREH keh deh-HAR-leh en lah es-KEE-nah
[ten-DREH keh deh-HAR-leh en lah es-KEE-nah]
Phrase Breakdown
Tendré que dejarle
ten-DREH keh deh-HAR-leh
I'll have to drop you off
Future of 'tener que' plus the infinitive. Stress 'ten-DRÉ'.
Tendré que dejarle antes.
I'll have to drop you off earlier.
Words in this phrase
Tendré
[ten-DREH]
I will have
Future of tener; with 'que' it means 'I will have to'.
Tendré que esperar.
I will have to wait.
que
[keh]
that
A conjunction used to introduce a clause after verbs like creer, decir, or pensar.
Pienso que la flexibilidad también forma parte de una buena cultura.
I think that flexibility is also part of a good culture.
dejarle
[deh-HAR-leh]
drop you off
Dejar (leave/drop off) plus le, formal 'you'.
Puedo dejarle aquí.
I can drop you off here.
en la esquina
en lah es-KEE-nah
at the corner
In 'esquina', 'qu' sounds like 'k': 'es-KI-na'.
Nos vemos en la esquina.
See you at the corner.
Words in this phrase
en
[en]
in; at
A preposition used to place something in a context, time, or location.
En este evento, hablo con varias empresas.
At this event, I speak with several companies.
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.
esquina
[es-KEE-nah]
corner
The place where two streets meet.
Bájeme en la esquina, por favor.
Drop me off at the corner, please.
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