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Donde dije digo digo diego???An idiom is an expression whose meaning is not readily apparent based on the individual words in the expression. This forum is dedicated to discussing idioms and other sayings. |
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#1
August 01, 2009, 03:58 PM
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Donde dije digo digo diego???
Yo sé que no la va a traducir pero, si alguien puede ponerla en otras frases me apreciaría mucho.
Entonces cuando se usaría la expresión "Donde dije digo digo diego" Last edited by ers074; August 02, 2009 at 11:06 AM. 
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#2
August 02, 2009, 04:42 AM
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Se usa cuando quieres corregir algo que has dicho o escrito anteriormente. Por ejemplo:
El lunes es el día de descanso semanal. Perdón, donde dije digo, digo Diego. El domingo es el día de descanso semanal. A mí me gusta mucho esta expresión 
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#3
August 03, 2009, 04:19 AM
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Uso real. Como ha dicho irmamar
A - Con este aumento del 10% de las ventas nuestros beneficios disminuirán B- Perdón? ha dicho disminuirán? A- Lo siento, donde dije digo digo Diego. Los beneficios aumentarán. Pero es muy usada en política, irónicamente: Ejemplo: Periodista: Sr Presidente, usted dijo que la crisis sólo afectaría al 5% de la población Presidente: Yo dije que afectaría al menos al 5% de la población Periodista (riendo): Sí, ahora donde dije digo digo Diego........ Salduos 
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History, contrary to popular theories, "is" kings and dates and battles. Small Gods Terry Pratchett
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#4
August 03, 2009, 05:12 AM
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Hehe..
Me parece una expresión muy útil..  Pero a la vez me parece casi imposible para pronunciar..   Se dice 'un trabalenguas'?
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#5
August 03, 2009, 06:04 AM
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Es para desdecirse de alo. Como se dice en inglés desdecirse de algo.
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#6
August 03, 2009, 03:58 PM
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The dictionary says desdecirse de algo means to go back on one's word, but that's not what I understood this saying to mean. To go back on one's word means you've said you'd do one thing but then did another. You, in essense, broke a promise.
I understood donde dije digo digo Diego to mean retirar lo dicho. If that's the correct meaning, the English equivalents are 'to take back what one has said' or 'to stand corrected'. You'll also hear my bad, followed with the correction.
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#7
August 03, 2009, 04:07 PM
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I'm not sure, but this expression makes me think of somebody who is a turncoat.
 It would imply a purposeful change, not an innocent slip of the tongue.
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"When the first baby laughed for the first time, the laugh broke into a thousand pieces and they all went skipping about, and that was the beginning of fairies." from Peter Pan by J.M.Barrie 
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#9
August 03, 2009, 04:14 PM
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I think so.
__________________
"When the first baby laughed for the first time, the laugh broke into a thousand pieces and they all went skipping about, and that was the beginning of fairies." from Peter Pan by J.M.Barrie
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