Traería (en. Would bring)

/tɾaˈeɾi.a/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

It indicates an action that would take place under certain conditions.

If I could, I would bring his friend to the party.

Si pudiera, traería a su amigo a la fiesta.

Used to express a hypothesis about the past.

She said she would bring the book if she had time.

Ella dijo que traería el libro si tuviera tiempo.

It can denote intention or promise in a hypothetical context.

I would bring you the gift tomorrow, but there's no way it will arrive.

Te traería el regalo mañana, pero no hay forma de que llegue.

It comes from the verb 'traer', which in turn derives from the Latin 'trahēre'.

to bring up

To introduce a topic in a conversation.

traer a colación

to not bring anything to the table

To not contribute ideas or resources.

no traer nada a la mesa

to bring someone back

To reintegrate someone into a group or place.

traer a alguien de vuelta

traer

To move something towards the place where the speaker is.

traer

traído

The participle of the verb traer, indicating past action.

traído

brought to memory

Reference to something that is remembered.

traído a la memoria

To bring something unexpected.

That news would bring people to the streets.

Esa noticia traería a la gente a la calle.

To bring problems or drama.

Those rumors only bring betrayal.

Esos chismes solo traen traición.