/Sounds like 'man-DAR al kah-RAH-hoh'/
To tell someone to go to hell, to firmly and forcefully reject them or something. In Spain and Latin America, mandar al carajo is one of the most direct expressions of dismissal — blunt, final, and leaving no room for negotiation.
"Ya me harté, lo mandé al carajo de una vez."
"Si te sigue molestando, mándalo al carajo y punto. → I got fed up and told him to go to hell once and for all."
"If he keeps bothering you, tell him to get lost and that's it."
/Sounds like 'man-DAR al kah-RAH-hoh'/
To tell someone to go to hell, to firmly and forcefully reject them or something. In Spain and Latin America, mandar al carajo is one of the most direct expressions of dismissal — blunt, final, and leaving no room for negotiation.
"Ya me harté, lo mandé al carajo de una vez."
"Si te sigue molestando, mándalo al carajo y punto. → I got fed up and told him to go to hell once and for all."
"If he keeps bothering you, tell him to get lost and that's it."