How to Say “Can I Hit Your Vape” in Spanish

¿le puedo dar a tu vape?
In Spanish, "can I hit your vape" is expressed as ¿le puedo dar a tu vape?
This phrase is a casual request to take a puff from someone else's electronic cigarette. You might also hear the informal expression ¿Me dejas darle un jalón a tu vape? to mean "Can you let me take a hit of your vape?" In many Spanish-speaking contexts, it is also common to casually ask to borrow the device itself by saying ¿me prestas tu vape? which translates to "Can you lend me your vape?"

What does it mean word for word?

The term toque literally means a touch, but when used in the context of smoking or vaping, it refers to a single puff or hit.

Is there a formal and an informal way to say it?

The expression ¿Me dejas darle un jalón a tu vape? is an informal way to ask for a hit, and asking ¿me prestas tu vape? is also a common informal method for requesting a puff.

What mistakes should you avoid?

Note that the form ¿le puedo dar a tu vape? contains a grammatical error where the pronoun le (him/her/it) is used incorrectly. To properly match the possessive tu, the pronoun te (you) should be used instead.

Did you know?

  • The word calada for a puff comes from the verb calar, which originally refers to soaking or penetrating a material.
  • The word jalón used in the phrase ¿Me dejas darle un jalón a tu vape? literally means 'a pull' or 'a tug'. It evokes the physical action of pulling something toward you, which is why it is used for taking a hit of a vape.
  • While vaporizador is the correct technical term for a vape, using it in a casual social setting can make you sound strangely formal or overly technical.

Examples in context

  • Disculpe, ¿puedo usar su vapeador?
    Excuse me, can I use your vape?
  • Oye, ¿me dejas darle un jalón a tu vape?
    Hey, can you let me take a hit of your vape?

Example conversation

Javier and Elena are hanging out at a party.

  1. Javier

    Elena, ¿le puedo dar a tu vape?
    Elena, can I hit your vape?
  2. Elena

    Sí, claro. Ten.
    Yes, of course. Here.
  3. Javier

    Gracias, huele muy bien.
    Thanks, it smells very good.
  4. Elena

    De nada, Javier.
    You're welcome, Javier.
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Melanie Barbara
Melanie BarbaraHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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