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no venia caigo?

no venia caigo?

0
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How would you translate "no venia caigo"? Would it mean "I wouldn't come falling"? Is that signifying that someone doesn't want to be too eager to do something? Thanks!

2076 views
updated Feb 21, 2010
posted by chaoninja

5 Answers

0
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Would it be: "no tenía cargo"?

I was still a partner/associate, but I did not have any position/duty/charge/responsibility.

updated Feb 21, 2010
edited by Mokay
posted by Mokay
That makes a lot more sense! I feel silly for not seeing that before...thanks for bringing that possibility to my attention! - chaoninja, Feb 21, 2010
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Good point. She said: "...dice “no…seguia como socia pero no venia caigo.”" Thanks!

updated Feb 21, 2010
posted by chaoninja
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It´s true it doesn´t make sense that way. Why don´t you try ppsting the previous sentence? That might help to decipher No venia caigo. Maybe: me venía cayendo (?).

Or maybe No venía Ca...(someone)

updated Feb 21, 2010
edited by mediterrunio
posted by mediterrunio
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I think that's why I'm so confused. I'm translating interviews, and I swear thats what she said! But this part is hard to understand, so maybe I go it wrong. It also an interview with someone for whom spanish is a second language, so maybe that has something to do with it. Thanks anyway...

updated Feb 21, 2010
posted by chaoninja
0
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Hi! "no venía caigo" doesn't make sense in Spanish... sorry

updated Feb 21, 2010
posted by Benz