/Sounds like 'ah-RAHS-trah-teh'/
An expression used to tell someone to work hard, to make a maximum effort, regardless of the cost. It comes from the verb 'to drag oneself' (arrastrarse), implying the person must push and pull themselves to achieve their goal.
"If you want that job, drag yourself and prove it."
"I dragged myself all semester and in the end, I failed."
/Sounds like 'ah-RAHS-trah-teh'/
An expression used to tell someone to work hard, to make a maximum effort, regardless of the cost. It comes from the verb 'to drag oneself' (arrastrarse), implying the person must push and pull themselves to achieve their goal.
"If you want that job, drag yourself and prove it."
"I dragged myself all semester and in the end, I failed."
Ahí nos vemos
Despedida casual mexicana que no necesariamente implica que se van a ver pronto ni que hay planes reales. Es más un 'bye' educado y amistoso que una promesa de reencuentro, nadie se lo toma literal.