/Sounds like 'eer deh HWEHR-gah'/
To go out on the town, to party hard. The Spanish juerga is serious — it starts late, runs long, involves food, drink, music, and the refusal to call it a night. Going de juerga is a full commitment to having a good time.
"Nos fuimos de juerga y llegamos a casa a las seis de la mañana."
"Los viernes de juerga son sagrados en este grupo. → We went out partying and got home at six in the morning."
"Friday nights out are sacred with this crew."
/Sounds like 'eer deh HWEHR-gah'/
To go out on the town, to party hard. The Spanish juerga is serious — it starts late, runs long, involves food, drink, music, and the refusal to call it a night. Going de juerga is a full commitment to having a good time.
"Nos fuimos de juerga y llegamos a casa a las seis de la mañana."
"Los viernes de juerga son sagrados en este grupo. → We went out partying and got home at six in the morning."
"Friday nights out are sacred with this crew."
Pasar
No importarle nada, ignorar completamente algo o a alguien. En España 'pasar de' es la forma más directa de decir que te da igual y no quieres saber nada.