sácalo
“sácalo” means “take it out” in Spanish (removing an object from a container or place).
take it out
Also: get it out, pull it out
📝 In Action
El perro está en la cocina, sácalo por favor.
A1The dog is in the kitchen, take it out please.
Si el pastel ya está listo, sácalo del horno.
A2If the cake is ready, take it out of the oven.
No dejes el juguete ahí, sácalo de la caja.
A2Don't leave the toy there, take it out of the box.
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
present
imperfect
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
✏️ Quick Practice
Quick Quiz: sácalo
Question 1 of 2
If you want someone to take 'el libro' (the book) out of a bag, what do you say?
📚 More Resources
👥 Word Family▼
🎵 Rhymes▼
📚 Etymology▼
From the verb 'sacar' (to take out) and the pronoun 'lo' (it). 'Sacar' comes from the Gothic word 'sakan', meaning 'to dispute' or 'to claim'.
First recorded: 13th century (base verb)
Cognates (Related words)
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Frequently Asked Questions
Does 'sácalo' always mean 'it'?
Yes, the 'lo' refers to a masculine singular noun (like 'el coche' or 'el gato'). If you were talking about a girl or a feminine object, you would use 'sácala'.
Is 'sácalo' formal or informal?
It is informal. It's the command form used with friends, family, or children (the 'tú' form).