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Tirón, tilin y tolon.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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#3
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Iris, alguien me lo mandó en un e-mail...
en RAE http://buscon.rae.es/draeI/SrvltConsulta?LEMA=tirón but I´m still trying to understand what that has got to do me. ... tilín y tolón, I read somewhere
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#6
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The e-mail was about tirón.
`Es una persona atractiva y con tirón.´ The tilín and tolón bit was something I read from an article. Question: ¿ Te irías con la primera persona que te hiciera tilín? Answer: Si el tilín es tolón, si.
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#8
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I think Poli's translation is perfect. Anyway una persona que te hace tilín is quite common, but the rest is a pun with the original expression.
What a funny question, Jane!
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I welcome all corrections to my English. Salu2 desde Madrid, Alfonso |
#9
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Quote:
Por favor, ¿Qué significa ser una persona con tirón?
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![]() It gets even better!!! Jane. |
#11
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Agree with Poli & Alfonso.
"Si el tilin es tolon." tilin: tilín = ting-a-ling (the tinkling of a little bell), for example a bicycle tolón, talán: A big tinkling, a bell from a Church, or a cowbell means if the "sound" is big (if they ring my bell.) I will agree. Saludos ![]() |