Home
Q&A
No faltes = no te pierdas

No faltes = no te pierdas

1
vote

¿No creen? Gracias.

15171 views
updated Jan 9, 2012
posted by jeezzle

7 Answers

3
votes

No faltes = Be there!

updated Mar 5, 2011
posted by Difuso
buena respuesta - 00494d19, Mar 5, 2011
2
votes

No faltes a la fiesta. (to miss)

No faltes a clase. (to miss)

No faltes a tus obligaciones. (to default)

No faltes el respeto a tus padres. (to disrespect)

Pero, ¿no te pierdas? No creo, Jeezzle. En todo caso, podrías decir no te ausentes.

updated Mar 5, 2011
posted by gone
1
vote

There's a big difference between No te pierdas and No te LO pierdas. If you add the direct pronoun, then they are equivalent.

My bad,

Then what does "No te pierdas" mean?

updated Jan 9, 2012
posted by jeezzle
Looks like Don't become bewildered or confused. (disoriented) - 0074b507, Mar 5, 2011
Just: Don't get lost. :) - Dakie, Mar 5, 2011
No te lo pierdas. It looks like you are trying to use it as "Don't miss out!) [fail to take advantage of]...when it means more like Don't fail to attend - 0074b507, Mar 5, 2011
OK don't get lost VS don't miss it. And no faltes is like don't miss it. Gracias. - jeezzle, Mar 5, 2011
No te peirdas literally means "Don't miss out" but they are probably trying to say something more along the lines of "Don't lose touch!" - spictackzz, Jan 9, 2012
1
vote

Your missing what I mean Usarenzo. Just as an interjection. Like you are gonna meet someone and they say "¡No faltes!". like this : link text but it seems like "No te pierdas", "No te lo pierdas".. interjections, Gracias.

updated Mar 5, 2011
posted by jeezzle
There's a big difference between No te pierdas and No te LO pierdas. If you add the direct pronoun, then they are equivalent. Thanks for the clarification. - gone, Mar 5, 2011
0
votes

No te pierdas literally means "do not miss" but truly they are trying to say something more along the lines of "don't lose touch!"

updated Jan 9, 2012
posted by spictackzz
0
votes

How would one say?

"Don't miss out!"

updated Mar 5, 2011
posted by ian-hill
No pierdas la oportunidad ...... also ... Que no te dejan atrás - 005faa61, Mar 5, 2011
Gracias. - ian-hill, Mar 5, 2011
0
votes

no te pierdas means two things in spanish, one do not miss, tow do not get lose

updated Mar 5, 2011
posted by Mexicowboy
two: do not get lost. - samdie, Mar 5, 2011