ayo cacho que te echan la culpa de todo.
actually this thread by someone else yesterday, but the quesion I asked is not yet replied, so I would like someone who can explain me why use "echan", per what people said here, this setence mean " I understand that you are to blame everything ", to be honestly, I cannot undertsand so clearly. it will be highly appreciated if someone can explain me the structure.
6 Answers
ZVB said:
echar means to throw something but i wouldn't translate it so literally. I would say the phrase means "I see that they blame you of everything".
This has been explained at length in yesterday's thread.
You're right, "echar" means to throw, ie: in this context, to throw/put the blame on someone.
"cachar" means to understand/to get it, it is a verb widely used in Chile.
one colomibia friend told me that people in colombia seldom use the word "cacho" , even in latin american.
culpa de todo te echan
This sentence is just the other way round, so to speak:
te echan la culpa de todo
This would be a more logical word order.
Yes, your first version is correct. Echan is the third-person plural (they blame).
so in this way, tu echas la culpa ( a alguien), right? ok, maybe should be "culpa de todo te echan/ echante", ? I am sorry, my gramar knowledge is very limited, perdoname.
James Santiago said:
The English verb "to blame" is a verb+noun phrase in Spanish: echarle la culpa (a alguien). Literally, to throw the blame on someone.
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The English verb "to blame" is a verb+noun phrase in Spanish: echarle la culpa (a alguien). Literally, to throw the blame on someone.