pata

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on the translation thing it says pata means leg.....but this spanish paper for skool would be trnslated into there is a leg that lives in tijuana......yada yada...what does pata really mean

10426 views
updated MAY 26, 2009
posted by thask8terdude91508

7 Answers

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Hi thas, you simply MUST post the whole sentence to get an answer.

Welcome to the forum. smile

updated MAY 26, 2009
posted by 00494d19
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That should give you a hint, maybe the pata he is talking about is a female duck. LOL

Don't laugh. I thought that he might be reading a child's picture book and the pata was a female duck (hen'). Male's a drake, what's a female?
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_a_female_duck_called

updated MAY 26, 2009
posted by 0074b507
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pata = foot

it is a common popular (slang) expression in Mexico

pata properly meens the foot or hoof of an animal

updated MAY 26, 2009
posted by Martin-Rizzi
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My question is: ¿Qué hace un pato con una pata en un cuarto oscuro? ---| cojear. tongue laugh

That should give you a hint, maybe the pata he is talking about is a female duck. LOL

Pata or pato is also used in meaning gay people. red face

También he oído que a los Patricios le dicen Pato, así que Pata también puede ser Patricia. (me imagino)

updated MAY 26, 2009
posted by 00b83c38
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No vayas a meter la pata means don't screw up.

It seems to me that he is trying to translate the sentence:

Hay una pata que vive en Tiajuana...

and that he wants to know what pata means in this context. (I do not know why he did not provide the original Spanish sentence.)

updated MAY 25, 2009
posted by 0074b507
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No vayas a meter la pata means don't screw up.

updated MAY 25, 2009
posted by 00b83c38
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on the translation thing it says pata means leg.....but this spanish paper for skool would be trnslated into there is a leg that lives in tijuana......yada yada...what does pata really mean

It usually refers to the leg, paw, hoof, etc. of an animal. It can mean a furniture leg, however, it would appear to have some more colloquial usage in your sentence. Can we have some more context...the previous sentence or two? We need to know what it refers to: a person, vegetable, animal or mineral?

pata RAE

pata our dictionary

You could save Heidita the trouble and change your title to somehow include the word pata.

updated MAY 25, 2009
posted by 0074b507
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