How do you say "I own you" or "You just got owned" in spanish

Question

How do you say "I own you" or "You just got owned" in spanish

Answer 1

In Argentina we use the expression "te tengo de hijo" with the same meaning than "I owe you".

Answer 2

How about "soy tu dueño(a)"'

Answer 3

Does your slave not speak English?

Answer 4

"You just got owned" is not very good English . . . .

Answer 5

soy tu papa

Answer 6

Martin Rizzi said:

soy tu papa

"I'm your potato"? Oh, you mean "Soy tu papá."

Jesse wrote:
How do you say "I own you" or "You just got owned" in spanish

I assume you are using own here in the sports lingo context, as in "That pitcher owns the Giants," meaning that the pitcher is consistently dominating against that team. Is that assumption correct? Context will completely change the Spanish, so we need it.

Answer 7

Ha ha, I assumed he was on Facebook, where "owning" people seems to be a popular pastime for some. Who knows'?

James Santiago said:

Martin Rizzi said:

soy tu papa

"I'm your potato"? Oh, you mean "Soy tu papá."

Jesse wrote:

How do you say "I own you" or "You just got owned" in spanish

I assume you are using own here in the sports lingo context, as in "That pitcher owns the Giants," meaning that the pitcher is consistently dominating against that team. Is that assumption correct? Context will completely change the Spanish, so we need it.

>

Answer 8

in the context of like saying you are better than them at something

Answer 9

Jesse d said:

in the context of like saying you are better than them at something

So this is a way of talking trash (fanfarronear). My Spanish doesn't extend very far into the sports world, so I'll let someone else help you, but I'll give some examples in English to help them.

(In basketball)
-Oh yeah, I made another shot!
-Man, you are lucky today.
-Oh, there's no luck about it. I can make that shot on you every time, 'cause I own you!

(In bowling)
-Dude, that's your fifth straight strike!
-Yeah, you just got owned.

The basic meaning is "I am completely dominant over you in this activity." It reeks of testosterone, so the Spanish should, too.

Answer 10

Guillermo said:

In Argentina we use the expression "te tengo de hijo" with the same meaning than "I owe you".

Nice one, Guillermo! Only a native speaker could come up with things like this.

By the way, it should be "with the same meaning as 'I own you.'"

Answer 11

I remember that someone ( an youngish, American guy) at work did me a favor and he pointed his finger at me and said, " I own you now "

Natasha said:

Ha ha, I assumed he was on Facebook, where "owning" people seems to be a popular pastime for some. Who knows'?

James Santiago said:

Martin Rizzi said:

soy tu papa

"I'm your potato"? Oh, you mean "Soy tu papá." Jesse wrote:How do you say "I own you" or "You just got owned" in spanishI assume you are using own here in the sports lingo context, as in "That pitcher owns the Giants," meaning that the pitcher is consistently dominating against that team. Is that assumption correct? Context will completely change the Spanish, so we need it.

>

Answer 12

Answer 13

*Gus,

I just looked this up and the translation was (yo propio tu). I'm not a professional translator but that is what it states.*

Answer 14

Chelle said:

• I just looked this up and the translation was (yo propio tu). I'm not a professional translator but that is what it states.*

Chelle, you didn't look this up, you fed it into a machine translator, which spit out this garbage. It is utterly meaningless, and therefore worthless. I'm only telling you this so you won't trust machine translations in the future.