Móntala

Móntala is the Spanish imperative form formed by the verb montar plus the feminine direct object pronoun la, used in informal speech to mean “mount it” or “ride it” when the object being mounted is feminine (for example, la bicicleta, la yegua, la moto). The acute accent on the ó helps preserve the word’s correct stress pattern when the pronoun is attached, following standard Spanish orthography for cliticized commands.

Usage and context: Móntala appears in casual instructions or dialogue involving physical mounting, such as getting on a vehicle, animal, or other feminine object. In addition to literal uses, the phrase also appears in slang or vulgar contexts with a sexual meaning, roughly equivalent to “to have sex with her.” Because of the potential sexual connotations, its use is generally inappropriate in formal or respectful communication and in many public settings.

Notes on related forms: The form is part of a broader set of imperative constructions with clitic pronouns. Related variants include monta (the plain affirmative tú command without a pronoun), móntalo (masculine or neuter object), and móntalos/móntalas (plural objects). The exact pronunciation and acceptability can vary by dialect, but the basic pattern—imperative montar plus a feminine clitic pronoun—remains consistent in standard Spanish.