How to Say “Shot Me” in Spanish

me disparó
/me dispaɾo/from spelling rules
The English phrase "shot me" is translated into Spanish as me disparó.
This phrase is used when someone fires a weapon at another person.

Which one should you use?

While me disparó is used when a third person (he/she/it) or the formal usted (you) shot you, you should use me disparaste if you are addressing an informal tú (you).

How does it change in a sentence?

The form me disparó is in the preterite tense, indicating a completed action in the past.

How do you pronounce it?

/me dispaɾo/

Did you know?

  • In some Latin American countries, disparar can be used colloquially to mean 'to guess' or 'to venture a random answer', similar to the English phrase 'taking a shot in the dark'.
  • The verb disparar can describe a sudden burst of laughter or a surge of emotion, not just a projectile.
  • If you were to use the verb dar (to give) instead, such as me dio un tiro, you would be using a much more common, colloquial way to describe being shot in many countries.

Examples in context

  • Tom me disparó.
    Tom shot me.
    This sentence is useful for showing how to say "Tom shot me" using me disparó.
    Tatoeba #9432180 by ignacio, translation #2237749 by CK
  • Me dispararon en el brazo durante el tiroteo.
    They shot me in the arm during the shootout.
  • Fui herido/a de bala durante el incidente en la ciudad.
    I was shot during the incident in the city.
  • Me dispararon en el videojuego que estábamos jugando.
    They shot me in the video game we were playing.
  • El ladrón me disparó.
    The thief shot me.
  • Un hombre desconocido me disparó.
    An unknown man shot me.

Example conversation

Lucía and Javier are discussing a crime scene at a police station.

  1. Lucía

    Él me disparó de repente.
    He shot me suddenly.
  2. Javier

    ¿Estás bien, Lucía?
    Are you okay, Lucía?
  3. Lucía

    Solo tengo un rasguño.
    I only have a scratch.
  4. Javier

    Menos mal que no fue grave.
    It's a good thing it wasn't serious.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
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Harriet Sally
Harriet SallyHelp 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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