Como dizer "Enfiar o pé na jaca" em inglês
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Português: enfiar o pé na jaca, cometer erro, errar feio
Inglês: screw up
Exemplos de uso:
Português: enfiar o pé na jaca, cometer erro, errar feio
Inglês: screw up
Exemplos de uso:
- I really screwed up this time, didn’t I?
- Eu realmente enfiei o pé na jaca desta vez, não foi?
- I think you'd better not screw up now.
- Eu acho melhor você não enfiar o pé na jaca agora.
- He really screwed up this time. She's pissed at him.
- Ele enfiou o pé na jaca desta vez. Ela está irada com ele.
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10 respostas
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In case you say something stupid:
Put your foot in your mouth
http://www.usingenglish.com/reference/i ... mouth.html
Put your foot in your mouth
http://www.usingenglish.com/reference/i ... mouth.html
"To screw" isn't quite as harsh as "f*der", but I would not recommend the word be used in a polite conversation. Remember that it means "to have sex".
Other possibilities include
to stick one's foot into it (When I mentioned his deceased wife, I really stuck my foot into it.)
to foul up (Do a good job. Don't foul up. / I assume that "to foul" comes from the nautical term meaning "to entangle ropes/lines".)
to mess up (I messed up on the exam, and I have to take it again next week.)
Other possibilities include
to stick one's foot into it (When I mentioned his deceased wife, I really stuck my foot into it.)
to foul up (Do a good job. Don't foul up. / I assume that "to foul" comes from the nautical term meaning "to entangle ropes/lines".)
to mess up (I messed up on the exam, and I have to take it again next week.)
mess up is a more polite way of saying screw up, but I don't think screw up is a terrible word.
On a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being very vulgar: I think if 'mess up' is 1 and 'f*ck up' is 10, screw up is probably 3 or 4? Young children can say they screwed up and I would think nothing of it.
On a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being very vulgar: I think if 'mess up' is 1 and 'f*ck up' is 10, screw up is probably 3 or 4? Young children can say they screwed up and I would think nothing of it.
Despite its origin I don't think 'screw' would sound that rude, Thomas. I'm used to hearing elderly people and even kids saying 'screw' just like any other ordinary word.
AMPLIANDO O VOCABULÁRIO
The first time I visited my American boss I got surprised by the quantity of "f*ck/fucking" and "screw" that he used all the time. I don't know if someone told him about my getting shocked about it, or if he noticed we Brazilians don't use this kind of vocabulary very often (especially in a business environment!), but he hasn't used theses terms since them.
My suggestion
"to put your foot in it"
Jack didn't help at all. Every time he tried he ended up putting his foot in it.
Tim
"to put your foot in it"
Jack didn't help at all. Every time he tried he ended up putting his foot in it.
Tim
Fellows, some people have higher standards.
Well said Thomas ! Not everyone in the US curses like that, and yes, TO MESS UP is the best option in this case !!
Congratulations !
Congratulations !
"Enfiar o pé na jaca" = Pig out (relativo a comida); Get hammered; get smashed (relativo a álcool).
"The kids just had two pieces of cake, ice cream and chips. They are pigging out."
"Yesterday I went out with my friends and I got hammered. I need to buy some headache pills."
Source: http://cursodeingles.uol.com.br/artigos ... gles/#rmcl
"The kids just had two pieces of cake, ice cream and chips. They are pigging out."
"Yesterday I went out with my friends and I got hammered. I need to buy some headache pills."
Source: http://cursodeingles.uol.com.br/artigos ... gles/#rmcl
AMPLIANDO O VOCABULÁRIO