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You did not get dressed up for me

You did not get dressed up for me

0
votes

I want to say "You did not get dressed up for me". I know the word is vestir but I can't conjugate it right.

2579 views
updated May 6, 2011
edited by Gocika
posted by anoroc

4 Answers

1
vote

you did not get dressed up for me ...... no te vestiste para mí

updated May 6, 2011
posted by 005faa61
0
votes

I don't think that To get dressed up (ponerse elegante) is the same as simply to get dressed (ponerse, vestirse).

After a little research, I believe one option would be...

No te pusiste elegante para mí. (You didn't get all dressed up for me.)

or

No te has puesto elegante para mí. (You haven't got all dressed up for me.)

updated May 6, 2011
edited by webdunce
posted by webdunce
or ponerse guapa - lorenzo9, May 6, 2011
Yeah, that sounds even better to me. - webdunce, May 6, 2011
I got my phrase out of a dictionary...but it kind of sounds like something out of a dictionary. - webdunce, May 6, 2011
0
votes

I think it is: "tú no vestiste para mi" I think "you" is the subject so I don't think the object pronoun "te" works and ¨me¨ is the direct object so I don´t think an indirect object pronoun is required. I think you could omit tú and just say "no vestiste para mí.

I´m learning so if I´m wrong I hope someone will let me know, nicely.

updated May 6, 2011
edited by ocbizlaw
posted by ocbizlaw
The te is required or else one wonder whom or what one dressed. (Or, put another way, vestir means to dress someone else while vestirse means to dress oneself). Hope that helps. - webdunce, May 6, 2011
Or, literally, "You didn't dress yourself for me." - webdunce, May 6, 2011
Article by Lazarus on this subject: http://www.spanishdict.com/answers/100859/transitive-and-intransitive-constructions-use-of-se-by-lazarus - webdunce, May 6, 2011
0
votes

Yo no te vestí. It's a past tense

updated May 5, 2011
posted by 00a4c226
You have said "I didn´t dress you" - 005faa61, May 5, 2011