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1. translate.google.esGoogle Translate

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   Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

2. slangpedia.org › spanish-slang-glossarySpanish slang glossary | Slangpedia | The slang encycolopedia

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   Aug 9, 2023 · Meaning: To hit or smack, especially with some force. Origin : Onomatopoeic, imitating the sound of a hit. Usage : “El balón le zumbó en la cabeza.” (“The ball smacked him in the head.”)

3. www.sparknotes.com › shakespeare › muchadoMuch Ado About Nothing Act 2: Scene 1 Summary & Analysis ...

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   Summary: Act 2: Scene 1. While Hero, Beatrice, Leonato, and Antonio wait for the evening’s masked ball to begin, Hero and Beatrice discuss their idea of the perfect man—a happy medium between Don John, who never talks, and Benedick, who engages himself in constant banter.

4. www.litcharts.com › shakescleare › shakespeareMacbeth Act 1, Scene 2 Translation | Shakescleare, by LitCharts

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   What he hath lost, noble Macbeth hath won. Noble Macbeth has won what the Thane of Cawdor has lost. They all exit. They all exit. Actually understand Macbeth Act 1, Scene 2. Read every line of Shakespeare’s original text alongside a modern English translation.

5. www.supersummary.com › onomatopoeiaOnomatopoeia in Literature: Definition & Examples - SuperSummary

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   The ball smacked him right in the face. The engine started with a vroom. Onomatopoeia isn’t always so obvious as pow. The word blimp is actually onomatopoeia! These balloon-like airships were originally called dirigibles or zeppelins. In 1915, a British lieutenant struck an airship’s gasbag with his thumb, producing an unexpectedly odd sound.

6. genius.com › William-shakespeare-macbeth-act-1William Shakespeare – Macbeth Act 1 Scene 2 - Genius

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   Macbeth Act 1 Scene 2. A “bleeding Captain,” fresh from battle, tells King Duncan and his son Malcolm about Macbeth and Banquo’s battlefield heroics against rebels led by the Thane of Cawdor ...

7. People also ask

   What does the ball smacked him in a cabeza mean?

   • Usage: “El balón le zumbó en la cabeza.” (“The ball smacked him in the head.”) Meaning: Equivalent to “so-and-so” in English, referring to an unspecified person. Origin: From old Spanish, perhaps a combination of words. Usage: “Zutano y Mengano siempre están discutiendo.” (“So-and-so and what’s-his-name are always arguing.”)

   Spanish slang glossary | Slangpedia | The slang encycolopedia

   slangpedia.org/spanish-slang-glossary/

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   What does a ball smacked him in the head mean?

   • Meaning: To hit or smack, especially with some force. Origin: Onomatopoeic, imitating the sound of a hit. Usage: “El balón le zumbó en la cabeza.” (“The ball smacked him in the head.”) Meaning: Equivalent to “so-and-so” in English, referring to an unspecified person. Origin: From old Spanish, perhaps a combination of words.

   Spanish slang glossary | Slangpedia | The slang encycolopedia

   slangpedia.org/spanish-slang-glossary/

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   Which part of the head is indicated in a smack?

   • In this question, Colin Fine states there is no particular part of the head indicated, but to me does indicate (absent any evidence to the contrary) that the smack in question was in the back of the head.

   What do you call slapping someone at the back of their head

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/147368/what-do-you-call-slapping-someone-at-the-back-of-their-head

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   What does no me tomes el pelo mean?

   • Usage: “¡No me tomes el pelo!” (“Don’t pull my leg!”) Meaning: Big problem or obstacle. Origin: Venezuela. Usage: “Tengo una tranca con ese proyecto.” (“I have a big problem with that project.”) Meaning: Dude, mate. Used as an informal way to address a friend. Origin: Spain.

   Spanish slang glossary | Slangpedia | The slang encycolopedia

   slangpedia.org/spanish-slang-glossary/

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8. english.stackexchange.com › questions › 147368What do you call slapping someone at the back of their head

   english.stackexchange.com › questions › 147368

   Jan 22, 2014 · That was referred to as "slapping or smacking someone upside the head" when I was growing up. It's described here in this comedy video by Chris Rock where a disgruntled doorman starts smacking people upside the head - always with an upward motion of the hand and usually on the back of the head.