How to Say ‘I help my parents’ in Spain Spanish
Ayudo a mis padres
ah-YOO-doh ah mees PAH-drehs
[ah-YOO-doh ah mees PAH-drehs]
💬 Usage Tip: Spanish puts a before a person receiving an action: ayudo a mis padres, veo a Juan "I see Juan". You leave it out for things: veo la tele "I watch TV".
Phrase Breakdown
Ayudo
[ah-YOO-doh]
I help
Form of 'ayudar' for 'I'; in the present it can also mean a near-future offer.
Ayudo a mi compañero.
I help my colleague.
a mis padres
ah mees PAH-drehs
my parents
The personal 'a' goes before people who are direct objects. 'Padres' means parents.
Llamo a mis padres.
I call my parents.
Words in this phrase
a
[ah]
(personal a, not translated)
Placed before a direct object that is a person or a beloved pet.
Busco a mi perro.
I'm looking for my dog.
mis
[mees]
my (plural)
Possessive used before plural nouns.
Mis padres son de Sevilla.
My parents are from Seville.
padres
[PAH-drehs]
parents
Plural of padre; refers to mother and father together.
Mis padres viven en Sevilla.
My parents live in Seville.
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