dame todo tu dinero
/dame todo tu dineɾo/from spelling rules
To say "give me all your money" in Spanish, use dame todo tu dinero.
This phrase is used as a demand to tell someone to hand over all the money they have.
How do you pronounce it?
/dame todo tu dineɾo/
Did you know?
- Using the tú form in tu dinero during a demand is considered an aggressive act because it intentionally removes the social distance between strangers.
- In Spain, you might hear the word pasta used to refer to money, similar to the English slang 'dough'.
- The word lana, which means 'wool', is a common slang term for 'money' in certain Latin American countries.
Examples in context
- Dame todo tu dinero.Give me all your money.This sentence is useful for practicing the phrase dame todo tu dinero.Tatoeba #10155623 by Shishir, translation #3151530 by CK
- ¡Dame todo tu dinero ahora mismo!Give me all your money right now!
- No te resistas, dame todo tu dinero.Don't resist, give me all your money.
Example conversation
A dramatic scene in a movie where a thief confronts a man.
- María¡Dame todo tu dinero!Give me all your money!
- Javier¡No tengo nada, te lo juro!I have nothing, I swear to you!
- María¡No mientas, Javier!Don't lie, Javier!
- JavierEstá bien, toma la billetera.Fine, take the wallet.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
- Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
