How to Say “Please Stay in Touch” in Spanish

mantengámonos en contacto
/mantenɡamonos en kontaɡto/from spelling rules
In Spanish, "please stay in touch" is expressed as mantengámonos en contacto.
This phrase is a polite way to request that communication continues after a meeting or a period of separation.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is a literal combination of mantengámonos (let us keep ourselves) and en contacto (in contact).

Which one should you use?

Mantengámonos en contacto implies a mutual effort between both parties, such as saying "let's stay in touch." In contrast, mantente en contacto is a direct request for the other person to stay in touch with you.

How do you pronounce it?

/mantenɡamonos en kontaɡto/

Did you know?

  • If you want to sound more natural in a casual setting, you might say no te pierdas, which literally means 'do not lose yourself', but functions as 'don't be a stranger'.
  • In some Latin American cultures, saying estamos en contacto or mantengámonos en contacto can be a polite way to end a conversation without a concrete intention to actually meet again.
  • Depending on the region, a person might respond to mantengámonos en contacto with dale, a versatile word that can mean 'go ahead' or 'agreed'.

Examples in context

  • Por favor, mantengámonos en contacto.
    Please, let's stay in touch.
  • Espero que nos veamos pronto, mantengámonos en contacto.
    I hope we see each other soon, let's stay in touch.
  • Si necesitas algo, mantengámonos en contacto.
    If you need anything, let's stay in touch.

Example conversation

María and Alejandro are saying goodbye at the airport.

  1. María

    Fue un placer verte, Alejandro.
    It was a pleasure seeing you, Alejandro.
  2. Alejandro

    Igualmente, María. Que tengas buen viaje.
    Likewise, María. Have a good trip.
  3. María

    Gracias, mantengámonos en contacto, ¿sí?
    Thank you, let's stay in touch, okay?
  4. Alejandro

    Claro que sí, te llamaré pronto.
    Of course, I will call you soon.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Derek Michael
Derek MichaelHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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