Spanish Phrase
¿Lo repasamos ahora?
Meaning
The sentence asks whether the speakers should review something (a text, a lesson, a plan, etc.) at this moment. It carries a collaborative tone, inviting the listener to join in the review.
When to use
Use this phrase in study groups, work meetings, or any situation where you need to confirm that everyone is ready to go over material immediately. It’s informal to neutral in register, suitable for classmates, colleagues, or friends.
✦Grammar Breakdown
¿Lorepasamosahora?
Pronombre de objeto directo (lo)
‘Lo’ replaces a masculine singular noun that is the direct object of the verb. It must appear before the conjugated verb in standard Spanish.
Conjugación de repasar (nosotros)
‘Repasamos’ is the present‑indicative form for ‘nosotros’, meaning ‘we review/ go over’. In a question it can also convey a suggestion: ‘shall we review…?’
Formación de preguntas
Spanish questions are marked by opening (¿) and closing (?) punctuation. The word order can stay the same as in a statement; intonation or a question word signals the interrogative.
Uso de ahora
‘Ahora’ means ‘now’ and is placed after the verb phrase for emphasis, but it can also appear at the beginning of the sentence.
🗨In Conversation
¿Lo repasamos ahora?
Shall we review it now?
Sí, mejor ahora que después.
Yes, better now than later.
✕Common Mistakes
¿Le repasamos ahora?
‘Le’ is a indirect‑object pronoun; the sentence needs a direct‑object pronoun, so ‘lo’ is correct.
Lo repasamos ahora.
Missing the opening and closing question marks makes it a statement, not a question.
Lo repasamos ahora?
The question mark should be paired with an opening ‘¿’ at the start of the sentence.
¿La repasamos ahora?
Use ‘la’ only if the thing being reviewed is feminine; otherwise ‘lo’ is required.
↔Alternatives
¿Lo revisamos ahora?
Shall we check it now?
¿Lo vemos ahora?
Do we look at it now?
¿Lo repasamos ya?
Do we review it already?
Cultural Tip
In many Spanish‑speaking classrooms, ‘repasar’ is the go‑to verb for a quick run‑through of material before a test. It’s more informal than ‘estudiar’ and implies a brief, focused review rather than deep study. Remember that the direct‑object pronoun must match the gender of the thing you’re reviewing; use ‘la’ for feminine nouns (e.g., ¿La repasamos ahora?).