hazme ejercicio
/aθme exeɾθiθjo/from spelling rules
The English phrase "exercise me" can be translated into Spanish as hazme ejercicio.
This phrase is used as a request for someone to provide a physical workout or a training routine for the speaker.
Which one should you use?
Using the plural hazme ejercicios is a common way to refer to a set of specific physical movements or drills.
How do you pronounce it?
/aθme exeɾθiθjo/
Did you know?
- The word ejercicio is also used in professional settings to mean 'fiscal year' or 'business year', such as el ejercicio fiscal.
- In a religious context, the word ejercicio refers to 'spiritual exercises', such as those practiced by Saint Ignatius of Loyola.
- In a military context, ejercicio refers to a maneuver or a war game, making the phrase sound like a request for a combat simulation in a drill setting.
Examples in context
- Ejercítame todos los días para mantenerme en forma.Exercise me every day to keep me in shape.
Example conversation
Daniel is talking to his personal trainer at the gym.
- DanielHola Lucía, hazme ejercicio intenso hoy.Hi Lucía, give me an intense workout today.
- LucíaClaro Daniel, vamos a empezar con pesas.Sure Daniel, let's start with weights.
- DanielPerfecto, quiero sudar mucho.Perfect, I want to sweat a lot.
- LucíaNo te preocupes, será muy duro.Don't worry, it will be very tough.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
