ven a sentarte en mi cara
/ben a sentaɾte en mi kaɾa/from spelling rules
The English phrase "come sit on my face" is translated into Spanish as ven a sentarte en mi cara.
This phrase is a vulgar request for a sexual partner to sit on the speaker's face for sexual pleasure.
Did you know?
- In Spanish, referring to the cara can shift meaning based on context, as the word also means 'expensive' in a commercial setting.
- The word cara comes from the Ancient Greek word kára, which originally referred to the entire 'head' rather than just the 'face'.
- While ven a sentarte en mi cara is understood globally, speakers in different Latin American countries often replace cara with highly localized slang terms for 'face' to increase the level of vulgarity.
Examples in context
- Ven a sentarte en mi cara ahora.Come sit on my face now.
- Si quieres, ven a sentarte en mi cara.If you want, come sit on my face.
- Solo ven a sentarte en mi cara.Just come sit on my face.
Example conversation
A couple is being intimate in the bedroom.
- SofíaVen a sentarte en mi cara, Mateo.Come sit on my face, Mateo.
- MateoEres increíble, Sofía.You are incredible, Sofía.
- MateoVoy ahora mismo.I am coming right now.
- SofíaTe espero.I'll wait for you.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
- Word origins: Wiktionary entries a, cara, en, mi, CC BY-SA 4.0.