Tráigalo (en. Bring it)

/ˈtɾai.ɣa.lo/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish
verb
Indicative to request or require that someone bring something.
If you see Juan, bring him here quickly.
Si ves a Juan, tráigalo aquí rápido.
Used to ask for a specific object to be brought.
Please bring him as we need him.
Por favor, tráigalo que lo necesitamos.
A type of instruction that implies immediate action.
Bring him before it gets dark.
Tráigalo antes de que se oscurezca.

Etymology

From the verb 'traer', from Latin 'traheō', meaning to move something from one place to another.

Common Phrases and Expressions

bring it all
Requests that everything necessary be brought.
tráigalo todo
bring it immediately
Requests that something be brought without delay.
tráigalo de inmediato
bring it here
Instruction for someone to bring something to a specific place.
tráigalo aquí

Related Words

bring
Verb that means to move something toward the place where the speaker is.
traer
take
Verb that means to transport something from one place to another.
llevar
brought
Past participle of the verb bring.
traído

Slang Meanings

Expression to ask for something informally.
If you're feeling sad, bring him to the party to cheer him up.
Si estás triste, tráigalo a la fiesta para que se alegre.
A way to summon a person to a meeting place.
Bring him to the meeting, it's important that he is present.
Tráigalo a la reunión, es importante que esté presente.