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Spanish Phrase

Usa todos tus cupones.

/ˈu.sa ˈto.dos tus kuˈpo.nes/
Meaning"Use all your coupons."
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Meaning

A direct command telling someone to make use of every coupon they have. It’s often heard in a shopping or promotional context where the speaker wants the listener to take advantage of discounts.

🎯

When to use

Use this phrase when you’re encouraging a friend, a family member, or a customer to redeem all of their coupons—e.g., at the checkout line, in a marketing email, or when giving advice about saving money.

Grammar Breakdown

Usatodostuscupones

1

Imperative (tú) of usar

‘Usa’ is the affirmative informal command (tú) of the verb ‘usar’, formed by dropping the -s from the third‑person singular present form ‘usa’.

2

Adjective agreement

‘todos’ must agree in gender (masculine) and number (plural) with the noun ‘cupones’.

3

Possessive adjective

‘tus’ is the second‑person plural possessive adjective and does not change with gender or number of the noun.

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Qué hago con mis cupones?

What should I do with my coupons?

Usa todos tus cupones.

Use all your coupons.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Usar todos tus cupones.

    ‘Usar’ is the infinitive; the command needs the imperative ‘Usa’.

  • Usa todo tus cupones.

    ‘Todo’ is singular; it must agree with the plural noun ‘cupones’, so use ‘todos’.

  • Usa todos tu cupones.

    If you want to refer to a single coupon, change both the adjective and noun: ‘Usa todo tu cupón.’

Alternatives

  • Aprovecha todos tus cupones.

    Take advantage of all your coupons.

  • Utiliza todos tus cupones.

    Utilize all your coupons.

  • Canjea todos tus cupones.

    Redeem all your coupons.

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Cultural Tip

In many Spanish‑speaking countries coupons (cupones) are common in supermarkets, pharmacies and online stores. While ‘usar’ is perfectly understood, native speakers often prefer ‘canjear’ when talking about redeeming a coupon for a discount. The imperative tone is friendly but can sound a bit pushy, so pair it with a smile or a polite ‘por favor’ if you want to soften it.