Métete en tus asuntos.
Métete en tus asuntos.
MInd your own business is this saying basically the same as "No es asunto tuyo"? It's none of your concern? Gracias.
2 Answers
I fail to see the subtle difference, to be honest. To me, it means "Mind your own business" or any other alternative suggestion.
Also:
No te metas donde no te llaman.
I hear that frequently enough on AETR. Is it used in Latin America?