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Spanish Phrase

Te dan tranquilidad.

/te ˈdan tɾan.ki.liˈðað/
Meaning"They give you tranquility."
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Meaning

Literally, ‘They give you tranquility.’ It is used to say that someone or something provides you with a feeling of calm or peace, often after a stressful situation.

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When to use

Use this sentence when you want to reassure someone that a person, a service, or an environment will make them feel calmer. It works in both casual conversation and more formal advice.

Grammar Breakdown

Tedantranquilidad

1

Indirect object pronoun (te)

‘Te’ is the second‑person singular indirect object pronoun, placed before the conjugated verb to indicate ‘to you’.

2

Verb agreement (dan)

‘Dan’ is the third‑person plural present of ‘dar’, used because the subject is implied plural (they).

3

Noun (tranquilidad)

‘Tranquilidad’ is an abstract noun meaning ‘peace, calm, tranquility’; it does not change with the pronoun.

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Te sientes nervioso antes del examen?

Do you feel nervous before the exam?

Sí, pero mi profesor me da confianza y me dan tranquilidad.

Yes, but my teacher gives me confidence and they give me tranquility.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Dan te tranquilidad.

    Pronouns must precede the conjugated verb; ‘te’ goes before ‘dan’.

  • Te dan tranquilidad (when referring to one person).

    ‘Da’ is singular; use ‘dan’ only when the subject is plural (they). If the subject is singular, say ‘Te da tranquilidad’. Make sure the verb matches the implied subject.

  • Te dan tranquilidad.

    The noun is ‘tranquilidad’, not ‘tranquilidad’. The correct spelling includes the second ‘i’.

Alternatives

  • Te brindan paz.

    They provide you peace.

  • Te proporcionan serenidad.

    They provide you serenity.

  • Te ofrecen calma.

    They offer you calm.

es

Cultural Tip

In many Spanish‑speaking cultures, offering ‘tranquilidad’ is a gentle way to show empathy. The verb ‘dar’ is common in this context, but you’ll also hear ‘brindar’, ‘proporcionar’ or ‘ofrecer’ for a slightly more formal tone. Remember that ‘tranquilidad’ can refer to both mental calm and a peaceful environment, so the phrase works for people, services, or places.