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Spanish Phrase

Te vamos a enviar un recordatorio.

/te ˈβa.mos a enβiˈɾaɾ un re.koɾˈda.ti.o/
Meaning"We are going to send you a reminder."
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Meaning

‘We are going to send you a reminder.’ The sentence uses the periphrastic future to convey an intention that will happen soon, and the indirect object pronoun ‘te’ makes it clear who will receive the reminder.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want to inform someone—usually a client, colleague, or friend—that a reminder (by email, text, or call) will be sent shortly, such as before an appointment, a deadline, or a scheduled event.

Grammar Breakdown

Tevamosaenviarunrecordatorio.

1

Te (indirect object pronoun)

‘Te’ is the second‑person singular indirect object pronoun, meaning ‘to you’ or ‘for you’.

2

Vamos a + infinitive (periphrastic future)

‘Vamos a’ + infinitive expresses a near future action, similar to ‘we are going to …’ in English.

3

Enviar (infinitive verb)

‘Enviar’ means ‘to send’. In this construction it stays in the infinitive after ‘vamos a’.

4

Un recordatorio (noun phrase)

‘Un’ is the indefinite article; ‘recordatorio’ is a masculine noun meaning ‘reminder’.

🗨In Conversation

A

Te vamos a enviar un recordatorio mañana a las 9 a.m.

We will send you a reminder tomorrow at 9 a.m.

¡Perfecto! Así no se me olvida.

Perfect! That way I won’t forget.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Nos vamos a enviar un recordatorio.

    ‘Nos’ means ‘to us’; the correct pronoun for ‘to you’ is ‘te’.

  • Te vamos a enviar un recordatorioes.

    ‘Recordatorio’ is singular; the plural is ‘recordatorios’. The article must match the noun.

  • Te va a enviar un recordatorio.

    When the subject is ‘nosotros’, you need ‘vamos a’, not ‘va a’. ‘Va a’ is third‑person singular.

Alternatives

  • Te enviaremos un recordatorio.

    We will send you a reminder.

  • Te mandaré un recordatorio.

    I will send you a reminder.

  • Le vamos a enviar un recordatorio.

    We are going to send you (formal) a reminder.

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Cultural Tip

In most Spanish‑speaking countries the informal ‘te’ is used with friends, family, or colleagues you know well. In a business or formal context switch to the formal indirect object pronoun ‘le’ (Le vamos a enviar un recordatorio). Reminders are commonly sent via email, WhatsApp, or SMS, and it’s polite to confirm receipt.