A few lines from a movie

[ItsThaMonsta]

First.. que suban el equipaje.. I can not see how this says "bring the luggage". The luggage part I got but the rest.. que suban?... to rise?

Second.. ¿a que es guapa? ... its asking if she is pretty. I am guessing that this will be one of those cases of "that is just how it is".

Por ultimo: la guerrilla se ha echado al monte... the question i have on this is "echar". How is this being used?

Thanks.

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

Que suban el equipaje: it means they have to send it or bring the luggage to a higher floor.

A que es guapa: "is she pretty or what?"

La guerrilla se ha echado al monte: The guerrilla has "thrown" itself to the hills... the guerrilleros are hiding in the hills and/or fighting from there.

[Rusty]

The phrase que suban means bring up. Bring up the luggage.

You were right about the second question (that's just how it is). Actually, the phrase is slightly idiomatic, and can be translated as 'Isn't she pretty?'

The third phrase is also idiomatic. Echarse al monte means 'to take to the hills'. This probably means that they're waiting (in hiding) to gain strength before the next attack.

[chileno]

Originally Posted by ItsThaMonsta

First.. que suban el equipaje.. I can not see how this says "bring the luggage". The luggage part I got but the rest.. que suban?... to rise?

Bring up the luggage (to the (insert your favorite type of transportation)/ Nth floor)

Originally Posted by ItsThaMonsta

Second.. ¿a que es guapa? ... its asking if she is pretty. I am guessing that this will be one of those cases of "that is just how it is".

It is an idiom. He or she (the perosn talking) is betting she (the person supposed to show up) will be pretty.

Originally Posted by ItsThaMonsta

Por ultimo: la guerrilla se ha echado al monte... the question i have on this is "echar". How is this being used?

Thanks.

Rusty gave an excellent translation and explanation. Maybe I would add to his that it "might" also translate to Take for the hills or Go for the hills.

[ItsThaMonsta]

As always. Thanks for the great help. Rusty was spot on. In the context of the movie the first line is definitely saying "Isn't she pretty?". And they indeed took the mountain and was waiting there.

[chileno]

Originally Posted by ItsThaMonsta

As always. Thanks for the great help. Rusty was spot on. In the context of the movie the first line is definitely saying "Isn't she pretty?". And they indeed took the mountain and was waiting there.

Maybe.

Ah, isn't she pretty? - ¡Ah, es bonita ¿no?

a que es bonita (te apuesto a que es bonita) - I bet she's pretty.

At least in Chile, that in red is the equivalent of "I bet..."

¡A que es verdad!

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

A que sí.
Y también en México, pero en España parece usarse bastante.

[chileno]

Originally Posted by AngelicaDeAlquezar

A que sí.
Y también en México, pero en España parece usarse bastante.

See?

[irmamar]

To me "a que es bonita" = ¿verdad que es bonita?

¡A que es bonita esta camisa que me he comprado! = ¿Verdad que es bonita esta camisa que me he comprado?
¡A que es precioso este coche! = ¿Verdad que es precioso este coche?
¡A que es guapo mi vecino! = ¿Verdad que es guapo mi vecino?

A negative answer is never expected

[pjt33]

Originally Posted by irmamar

A negative answer is never expected

¿A que no?