Revisión
076. Fixed Phrases In Conversation
(No tengo idea)
Ninguna idea
used to express complete lack of knowledge or understanding about a particular topic, question, or situation
depender de
to be based on or related with different things that are possible
Información Gramatical:
por qué no
used to present a suggestion or an alternative
N/A
a strong reprimand
(¡No puede ser!)
¡De ninguna manera!
used to express a strong reaction to something surprising or unexpected
![to {not} [believe] {one's} (eyes|ears)](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/46165/original/?type=jpeg)
(no) creer lo que ver
to find it difficult to believe what one has seen or heard
The idiom "not believe one's eyes" is used when someone is astonished, shocked, or surprised by something they have seen or heard because it seems almost too extraordinary or unbelievable to be true. It's a way to convey one's amazement or incredulity at a surprising situation. The origin of this phrase is not precisely documented, but it likely originated from the idea that seeing or hearing something incredible might make one question the reliability of their own senses.
N/A
to engage in a brief conversation or discussion with someone, often to convey a message, ask a question, or discuss a particular matter
(bueno)
sabes
used as a filler phrase to pause or fill gaps in speech
![to [pay] attention to {sb/sth}](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/51562/original/listen?type=jpeg)
N/A
to carefully watch, consider, or listen to someone or something
(en tal caso)
en este caso
used to refer to a specific situation or scenario being discussed
sentir
to experience a particular emotion
Información Gramatical:
(no pudo resistir)
no pudo evitar
to be unable to control or stop something, particularly one's actions
Información Gramatical:
(quedarse en espera)
esperar
to be dealt with later in the future
Información Gramatical:
ver
to find out or become certain about something by asking, discovering, or considering
![to [change] {one's} mind](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/44466/original/?type=jpeg)
(cambiar de idea)
cambiar de opinión
to change one's opinion or decision regarding something
The origin of the idiom "change one's mind" can be attributed to Old English and Middle English usage, specifically the word "mynd" in Old English and "mind" in Middle English. The term "mind" in this context referred to one's thoughts, intellect, or mental processes. The concept of changing one's mind has been a part of human language and communication for centuries, reflecting the inherent flexibility and adaptability of human cognition. This phrase is used in various contexts and occasions to describe situations where individuals alter their opinions, decisions, or beliefs. It can be employed in personal, social, or professional settings.
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