Traigame (en. Bring me)

/tra.iˈɣa.me/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish
verb
Requesting that something be brought to the person speaking.
Bring me a glass of water, please.
Traigame un vaso de agua, por favor.
Used to indicate that one wants to receive or have something.
Bring me what you found in the box.
Traigame lo que encontraste en la caja.
Expression used to make a direct request.
Bring me the book that I left on the table.
Traigame el libro que dejé en la mesa.

Etymology

From the verb traer in its imperative form, conjugated in the first person singular of the subjunctive mood.

Common Phrases and Expressions

bring me a coffee
I ask that they bring me a coffee.
traigame un café
Will you bring me that?
I request that you bring me that.
¿Me traes eso?
bring me the bill
I ask that they bring me the restaurant bill.
traigame la cuenta

Related Words

bring
Verb meaning to take something from one place to another.
traer
brought
Past participle of the verb traer.
traído
bring me
Form of the imperative of tráeme, which is a variant of the same verb.
tráeme

Slang Meanings

I asked for something in a fun or informal way.
Bring me a taco because I'm hungry.
Traigame un taco porque tengo hambre.
Colloquial use to refer to bringing something without formality.
Bring me a soda when you can.
Traigame un refresco cuando puedas.