Home
Q&A
dispara la cabeza

dispara la cabeza

3
votes

Holla! Soy portuguesa pero tengo un trabajo de español para traducir. En esta frase: (“Y no pasaba nada, nunca pasa nada, excepto que a ella se le dispara la cabeza, y empieza a pensar cosas que no debería pensar…” como digo en portugués la expresión “le dispara la cabeza”? se dice igual?

Gracias smile

1158 views
updated May 29, 2014
posted by silvana26
Bem-vindo ao SpanishDict. - rac1, May 28, 2014
Hola amigos! muchas gracias por vuestra ayuda, pienso que ya sé la respuesta :) - silvana26, May 28, 2014
de nada - Colin4312, May 28, 2014

4 Answers

1
vote

Could this possibly shed any light on your question ?

" she loses her head at him "          in english

" a ella se le dispara la cabeza "     en español 

" ela perde a cabeça para ele "       en portugués
updated May 28, 2014
posted by britisk
That is just what it cames to my mind! thank you very much, now I'm sure - silvana26, May 28, 2014
Obrigado silvana. " what came to my mind " - britisk, May 28, 2014
3
votes

Se le dispara la cabeza = He(or she) blew his top(got very mad) at her.

Your passage translates in English roughly to:

"And nothing happened, nothing ever happens, execpt for when he(she) got mad at her, and begins to think things that one should not think"

I do not think that this is the same in Portuguese, however I do not speak Portuguese so I'm not sure.

No sé si hablas inglés, pues te diré en español.

"Se le dispara la cabeza" significa: "se pone muy enojado con ella" en este frase.

no creo que las significas son iguales entre español y portugués, pero no hablo portugués y no puedo estar seguro

updated May 29, 2014
edited by Colin4312
posted by Colin4312
I think you're right, only it's her own head.. - annierats, May 28, 2014
Dont think so, if it was that it would have to be "Se dispara la cabeza". I think that there has to be another person, as "le" means to or for some one(else) - Colin4312, May 28, 2014
IS "se le dispara" the same no fault construction as "se me cayó"? - gringojrf, May 28, 2014
no they mean different things - Colin4312, May 29, 2014
You're right, I didn't pay attention. - annierats, May 29, 2014
2
votes

I think it is comparing the head to a gun, where bullets are the ideas that come out of her head. Sorry I do not know any Portuguese.

updated May 28, 2014
posted by juanmelgar
1
vote

Maybe, something like: went off on a tangent?

updated May 28, 2014
posted by annierats