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llevarlos

yeh-BAR-lohs/ʝeˈβarlos/

to take them, to carry them

Also: to drive them
VerbA1regular with pronoun ar
A person holding two large boxes and walking towards an open car trunk.
gerundllevándolos
past Participlellevado
infinitivellevarlos

📝 In Action

Tengo los libros y voy a llevarlos a la biblioteca.

A1

I have the books and I am going to take them to the library.

Si tus amigos no tienen coche, puedes llevarlos tú.

A2

If your friends don't have a car, you can drive them.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • transportarlos (to transport them)
  • cargarlos (to load/carry them)

Antonyms

  • traerlos (to bring them)
  • dejarlos (to leave them)

Common Collocations

  • llevarlos de paseo – to take them for a walk
  • llevarlos a cabo – to carry them out / to finish them

to wear them

A person wearing a pair of bright red sneakers on their feet.

📝 In Action

Esos pantalones son muy bonitos, deberías llevarlos hoy.

A1

Those pants are very pretty, you should wear them today.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • ponerlos (to put them on)
  • lucirlos (to show them off / wear them proudly)

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedeslos llevaran
yolos llevara
túlos llevaras
vosotroslos llevarais
nosotroslos lleváramos
él/ella/ustedlos llevara

present

ellos/ellas/ustedeslos lleven
yolos lleve
túlos lleves
vosotroslos llevéis
nosotroslos llevemos
él/ella/ustedlos lleve

indicative

preterite

ellos/ellas/ustedeslos llevaron
yolos llevé
túlos llevaste
vosotroslos llevasteis
nosotroslos llevamos
él/ella/ustedlos llevó

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedeslos llevaban
yolos llevaba
túlos llevabas
vosotroslos llevabais
nosotroslos llevábamos
él/ella/ustedlos llevaba

present

ellos/ellas/ustedeslos llevan
yolos llevo
túlos llevas
vosotroslos lleváis
nosotroslos llevamos
él/ella/ustedlos lleva
View All Tenses & Moods →

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: llevarlos

Question 1 of 2

Which sentence means 'I want to wear them (the shoes)'?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family▼
llevar(to take/carry) — Verb
llevada(the act of taking) — Noun
🎵 Rhymes▼
📚 Etymology▼

From the Spanish verb 'llevar' (originating from Latin 'levare', meaning to lift or raise) plus the direct object pronoun 'los' (them).

First recorded: 13th century (base verb)

Cognates (Related words)

French: leverEnglish: lever / levitate

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Frequently Asked Questions

Why is the 'los' at the end and not at the beginning?

In Spanish, when a verb is in its 'infinitive' form (the basic 'to' form like 'to take'), pronouns like 'them' are required to stick to the end of the word.

Does 'llevarlos' only apply to people?

No, it can apply to anything that is masculine and plural, such as 'libros' (books), 'perros' (dogs), or 'amigos' (friends).