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i quit in spanish !!???

i quit in spanish !!???

3
votes

how do you say i quit. in genneral. not specific like i quit work just i quit. i dont know if that makes sense or not

24542 views
updated Dec 17, 2012
posted by fuelboy115
Please use proper capitalization and punctuation in your posts. Thanks. - rac1, Dec 17, 2012

5 Answers

2
votes

Ok, so I'm certainly not undermining anyone's previous responses, but I double checked the translator and dictionary for the word "quit" to ensure you would have the oppurtunity to find the right answer and searching with "I quit" or "quit" won't do the trick in this case. Try looking into "I give up" in the translator. I would provide a link but because of the space in the link it won't allow me.

updated Dec 17, 2012
edited by DJ_Huero
posted by DJ_Huero
Personally, I almost always research before posting, unless I just have no idea. Then I punt and ask for help, so that in the process of searching, I don´t embed totally wrong methods in my head, which I can´t readily forget later. - rogspax, Dec 17, 2012
Understand. I glanced too, and decided it didn´t look like one well handled by the online translator, so I offered the one instance I knew. - rogspax, Dec 17, 2012
It was a good one rog. Note: "I'm certainly not undermining anyone's previous responses." ;-P - DJ_Huero, Dec 17, 2012
2
votes

I think you are being too picky for just a simple answer. I'm quite positive that the OP is not coming back anyway after what he got, but I'll still give mine.

I quit: as a general statement, you can just say "me rindo".

Like for example: I'm tired. I quit.

"Estoy cansado. Me rindo."

updated Dec 17, 2012
posted by DualG
Just as equally common answer would be, "Estoy harto, me doy por vencido." =) - DJ_Huero, Dec 17, 2012
Well I´m glad you posted, regardless of the OP, as I learned something from it. Now I´m going to go surf for the infinitive. Cheers! - rogspax, Dec 17, 2012
1
vote

When I'm tired of doing something I say. "Ya, no (puedo hacer) más."

updated Dec 17, 2012
posted by gringojrf
1
vote

If it is to stop doing something, one method to express it is dejar plus infinitive.

To quit running. Dejar de correr. To quit doing something. Dejar de hacer algo.

I don´t know if there´s a good general one, that could be used in place of every English meaning of quit.

Look at Quit under the translate dictionary here and look at its various sublistings, and you´ll get a better idea.

updated Dec 17, 2012
posted by rogspax
1
vote

Please run your phrase through our online dictionaries located at the top of the page (blue box next to the magnifying glass). Then post the results and we'll help you from there.

updated Dec 17, 2012
edited by francobollo
posted by francobollo