Meaning
To assume something is true or will happen without questioning it.
Cultural Background
Often used in political discourse to criticize the opposition for assuming voter loyalty. Frequently used in family contexts to emphasize the importance of visiting parents. Used in social commentary about the economy and the assumption that things will always be 'okay'. Used in professional settings to warn against assuming project success.
Focus on the 'que'
Always follow the phrase with 'que' when introducing a clause.
Meaning
To assume something is true or will happen without questioning it.
Focus on the 'que'
Always follow the phrase with 'que' when introducing a clause.
Test Yourself
Complete the sentence with the correct form of the phrase.
No ____ por sentado que él vendrá a la fiesta.
The imperative form for 'tú' is 'des'.
🎉 Score: /1
Practice Bank
1 exercisesNo ____ por sentado que él vendrá a la fiesta.
The imperative form for 'tú' is 'des'.
🎉 Score: /1
Frequently Asked Questions
1 questionsIt is neutral and works in almost any situation.
Related Phrases
Dar por hecho
synonymTo assume something is a fact.
Dar por supuesto
synonymTo assume something is true.
