🚫💰

How to Say ‘You wouldn't be charged anything’ in Spain Spanish

No se le cobraría nada

noh seh leh koh-brah-REE-ah NAH-dah

[noh seh leh koh-brah-REE-ah NAH-dah]

💬 Usage Tip: In Spanish, two "no" words together still mean no: no plus nada means "nothing", not "something". Same with no viene nadie "nobody is coming".

Phrase Breakdown

No se le cobraría

noh seh leh koh-brah-REE-ah

You wouldn't be charged

This is an impersonal 'se' plus 'le', which refers to formal 'usted'. Say it as one flow: 'no-se-le-ko-bra-RI-a'.

Example

No se le cobraría el envío.

You wouldn't be charged for shipping.

Words in this phrase

[noh]

not

A word used to negate or make something negative.

Example

No nos vamos a la fiesta.

We are not going to the party.

[seh]

one (impersonal)

Impersonal 'se', meaning people in general do the action.

Example

Aquí se habla español.

Spanish is spoken here.

[leh]

you (formal, indirect)

Indirect object pronoun for 'usted'.

Example

Le enviamos la factura.

We send you the bill.

cobraría

[koh-brah-REE-ah]

would be charged

Conditional of 'cobrar', to charge.

Example

No se cobraría el pan.

The bread wouldn't be charged.

nada

[NAH-dah]

nothing

Means nothing; in de nada it becomes a polite way to say you are welcome.

Example

Después de dar ayuda, respondo: «nada», es un placer.

After giving help, I reply: “nothing,” it’s a pleasure.

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