reclámame
/reklamame/from spelling rules
reclámame is how to say claim me in Spanish.
How does it change in a sentence?
reclámame is the imperative (command) form of the verb reclamar combined with the direct object pronoun me.
How do you pronounce it?
/reklamame/
Did you know?
- The root of reclamar comes from the Latin reclamari, which literally means 'to cry out against'.
- If you use reclámame in a romantic context, a native speaker might find it slightly aggressive, as it sounds like you are demanding someone settle a debt.
- In a commercial setting, a hoja de reclamaciones is a mandatory official complaint form that businesses in Spain must provide to customers.
Examples in context
- Reclámame como si fuera tuya.Claim me as if I were yours.
Example conversation
María and Daniel are discussing a debt.
- MaríaHola Daniel, ¿te acuerdas de los diez euros?Hi Daniel, do you remember the ten euros?
- DanielSí, María, lo recuerdo perfectamente.Yes, María, I remember it perfectly.
- MaríaReclámame el dinero ahora mismo.Claim the money from me right now.
- DanielEstá bien, dámelos ahora.Alright, give them to me now.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
