quítale

Quítale is a Spanish word that translates to "take it away" or "remove it." It is the imperative form of the verb "quitar," meaning to remove, take away, or subtract. The suffix "-le" is an indirect object pronoun, often referring to "him," "her," or "it." Therefore, "quítale" specifically means to take it away from someone or something.

This phrase can be used in a variety of contexts. In a literal sense, it might be used to instruct someone to remove a physical object from a location or a person. For example, "Quítale el plato de la mesa" means "Take the plate away from the table." It can also be used figuratively, such as when telling someone to stop doing something or to remove a negative emotion. "Quítale la preocupación" could mean "Take away the worry."

The usage of "quítale" depends heavily on the context and the intended recipient of the action. The "-le" pronoun specifies the indirect object, making the command more precise. Without the "-le," the verb "quita" would simply mean "remove" or "take away" in a general sense. The grammatical structure highlights the removal of something from a specific entity or situation.