dar parte

Spanish

Etymology

Literally, "give report"

Verb

dar parte (first-person singular present doy parte, first-person singular preterite di parte, past participle dado parte)

  1. (idiomatic, transitive, intransitive) to report (on something)
    dar parte del hecho a la policía
    report the fact to the police
    • 1884, Benito Pérez Galdós, La de Bringas:
      Antes quiso dar parte A su marido de la desazón de la niña.
      First I wanted to report the girl's unrest to her father.
    • 1900, Leopoldo Alas, La Regenta, chapter 20:
      dos o tres veces al día entraba en casa del Provisor a dar parte de las murmuraciones a su jefe, a doña Paula, que le pagaba bien.
      two or three times a day he came into the Provisor's house to share word of the murmurings to his boss, Lady Paula, who paid him well.

See also

Further reading

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