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y te vuelas

y te vuelas

1
vote

Is this an idomatic expression? What does it mean?

7567 views
updated Apr 5, 2017
posted by kelleykulina

7 Answers

1
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OK, the verb is volar, to fly, thanks for that. Y te velas... Could mean, "and blow yourself up", ie "So just blow yourself up", or, "Tough."

But I am not a native speaker so I'm reaching here. Good luck.

updated Oct 17, 2011
edited by Jeremias
posted by Jeremias
As written, the word is a form of volar, not volver. - pesta, Oct 17, 2011
Sorry, careless of me! - Jeremias, Oct 17, 2011
0
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It sounds to me like "get lost", but maybe a bit more polite in the context given.

"Atiéndeme. Quiero estar contigo. No me rechaces". "No, mejor que te vueles. Ni me conoces. No te merezco."

Talk about delicate! !Ñó!

updated Apr 5, 2017
posted by DonBigoteDeLaLancha
0
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Well, for me, it basically means "oh you think you're the ****" in a playful manner towards someone

updated Apr 5, 2017
posted by Storrviri
0
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"y te vuelas" ...... Similar to the English "and you take off" (you suddenly leave).

This is the same as "te pelas" (you suddenly leave).

Both are idioms when used about leaving.

updated Oct 18, 2011
edited by 005faa61
posted by 005faa61
0
votes

Post error, sorry

updated Oct 17, 2011
edited by Sheily
posted by Sheily
0
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Sort of like, "and pigs might fly", it sounds to me.

updated Oct 17, 2011
posted by Sheily
0
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Someone is going on and on in Facebook about being in love with someone and not being able to have them and some one replies y te vuelas. Thanks

updated Oct 17, 2011
posted by kelleykulina