I took it out in Spanish 🇪🇸

Pronunciation

Normal speech: lo sa-QUÉ
IPA: /lo sa.’ke/

7 months ago

lo saqué info.

Tips to remember “lo saqué”:
– Associate the word “sacar” with the act of removing or taking something out; think of “saco” like a sack and remember you take things out of a sack.
– The “lo” in “lo saqué” is a direct object pronoun that means “it” in English.

Explanations:
– “Lo saqué” means “I took it out” in English. The verb “sacar” means “to take out” or “to remove.” The direct object pronoun “lo” replaces the noun that was taken out.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– Extraje (from the verb “extraer” which also means “to extract” or “to take out”).
– Quité (from the verb “quitar” which can mean “to take away” or “to remove”).

Different conjugations of “sacar”:
– Infinitive: sacar
– Present: saco (I take out), sacas (you take out), saca (he/she/it takes out), sacamos (we take out), sacáis (you all/Spanish take out), sacan (they/you all take out)
– Preterite (simple past): saqué (I took out), sacaste (you took out), sacó (he/she/it took out), sacamos (we took out), sacasteis (you all/Spanish took out), sacaron (they/you all took out)
– Imperfect: sacaba (I used to take out), sacabas, sacaba, sacábamos, sacabais, sacaban
– Future: sacaré (I will take out), sacarás, sacará, sacaremos, sacaréis, sacarán
– Conditional: sacaría (I would take out), sacarías, sacaría, sacaríamos, sacaríais, sacarían
– Subjunctive Present: saque (I take out), saques, saque, saquemos, saquéis, saquen

Examples of sentences that use “lo saqué”:
– Lo saqué de la caja. (I took it out of the box.)
– ¿Ya lo sacaste del horno? (Did you already take it out of the oven?)
– Lo saqué de mi bolsillo sin querer. (I unintentionally took it out of my pocket.)

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