Dámelo

Dámelo is a Spanish phrase formed by the verb dar in the imperative mood, da, followed by the clitic pronouns me (to me) and lo (it). The word carries an accent on the first syllable to indicate stress: dámelo. Literally translated, it means “give it to me.” It is used in everyday conversation to request or command someone to hand over an object, and its tone can range from casual to urgent or emphatic depending on context and delivery.

In linguistic and cultural contexts, dámelo appears as a common expression across Spanish-speaking regions. Its direct, action-oriented meaning makes it a natural candidate for use in popular music and media, especially within genres such as Latin pop, reggaeton, and urban music. Because it is a concise, strongly conveys a demand, the phrase has been employed as a song title by multiple artists over the years, often without reference to a single canonical work. Each rendition tends to use the title as a focal point while the surrounding lyrics vary in theme and narrative.

The phrase also appears in lyrics and dialogue beyond formal writing, contributing to its recognition in contemporary Spanish-language culture. While not tied to one specific publication or artist, dámelo remains a recognizable linguistic unit that exemplifies imperative usage and the cultural phenomenon of brief, impactful song titles in Spanish-language music.