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¿pasale? its context, please

¿pasale? its context, please

3
votes

pasale = to pass o happened to him o coils via dictionaries. ¿ Exactly, what context would one use this word? And, what is the more precise meaning? All help is appreciated.

22919 views
updated Apr 23, 2012
posted by HowardO

5 Answers

2
votes

PÁSALE.

It is used, to ask to a second person to pass something to a third person. "Pásale las llaves a tu mamá, por favor".

The requested action with "pásale" is to transfer some object or even a message.

As a Mexican idiom, "¡Pásale!" it is used to invite to someone to get in to some place, meaning to say something like "Get in ", "Go ahead", "Move on", "Go on".

updated Apr 22, 2012
edited by -cae-
posted by -cae-
Caefuego, ¿ Que pasaste? Tienes un avatar muy verde.. - annierats, Apr 22, 2012
Sí. He notado que es algo escandaloso. :) jeje - -cae-, Apr 22, 2012
gracias - HowardO, Apr 22, 2012
2
votes

The best way to approach the meaning is by remembering that pasa means to pass and by adding the ending "le" you are asking the second person to pass something wich could include passing himsel "in" if you will . It literary tramslates "pass yourself in".

updated Apr 22, 2012
posted by algdnz
Thanks! I understand. - 0095ca4c, Apr 22, 2012
gracias otro vez - HowardO, Apr 22, 2012
2
votes

Pasale is to come in when talking to the second person. "Pasale a mi casa" . Its also use to tell a second person TO PASS somehting to a third person "pasale la sal a juan" . To happen is spell pasaRle not pasale.

updated Apr 22, 2012
posted by algdnz
gracias - HowardO, Apr 22, 2012
1
vote

Pasale = Come on in.

Pasale y sentase. = Come on in and sit down.

updated Apr 23, 2012
posted by kdrinning
pasele y sientese. - algdnz, Apr 22, 2012
gracias - HowardO, Apr 22, 2012
Sorry for the typo on sientese. - kdrinning, Apr 23, 2012
1
vote

Come in

updated Apr 22, 2012
posted by Rey_Mysterio
gracias - HowardO, Apr 22, 2012