¡Todo es tu culpa!

Question

¡Hola!

¿Cómo se dice: It's all your fault, anyway!

...con un poco sarcasmo?

Puedo decir: ¡Todo es tu culpa, de todas maneras!

Gracias, Martyn.

• added some punctuation - qfreed Aug 22, 2009

Answer 1

Sí, se puede decir así, pero si dices "un poco" seguido de un sustantivo, necesitas la preposición "de" (con adjetivos no).

Answer 2

• Un poco + [adjetivo]: Un poco cansado, un poco lento,...

• Un poco + [sustantivo]: Un poco de sal, un poco de dinero,...

• Algo + [adjetivo]: Algo cansado, algo lento,...

• Algo + [sustantivo]: Algo de sal, algo de dinero,...

Answer 3

in normal conversation, you'd say "culpa tuya", "culpa tuya gordo!" "es de ti, cabron!" or you could even say "la paja is tuya" (the b/s is yours)

That's in "normal" conversation in the place where you live, because where I come from, "es de ti" is not used (and it is incorrect, by the way), and you'll be punched in the face if you say "cabrón" to someone who doesn't know you.

By the way, you should try to write correctly (ie. using capitals, accents,...), because people come here to learn.

• i'm just tryin to keep my vocab alive...i don't live where they speak spanish anymore...i never did learn spanish from a book, i learned it like i learned english...which also was not from a book. so you can go around talking like a book if you'd like. - lkpuede Aug 22, 2009
• Spanish is my mother tongue, smart boy, the only language I could speak until I was 23 or so. But, unlike you, I went to school, so I also write correctly. I don't speak like a book, but I don't speak like a street ganster either. - lazarus1907 Aug 22, 2009

Answer 4

Puede darme un ejemplo, por favor?

Answer 5

Gracias, entiendo ahora.

Answer 6

in normal conversation, you'd say "culpa tuya", "culpa tuya gordo!" "es de ti, cabron!" or you could even say "la paja is tuya" (the b/s is yours)

Answer 7

This guy Lazarus just gave me a raft of *&#% because I din't conform to his way of talking...if anyone reads my posts i just want you all to know I'm only here to keep my vocab alive...I learned spanish the way i learned english...which was not from a book but from people talking to me. so if my accents are not in the right place or my sentences seem short, that's because that's how i learned.