A2 verb #4,000 most common

exagerar

When you exagerar, you make something seem bigger or more important than it actually is. It's like telling a story where you add extra details to make it more exciting, even if those details aren't completely true. Think of it as stretching the truth a little. For example, if you say a tiny bug was a giant monster, you are using exagerar. It's a common word to describe when someone overstates something.

How Formal Is It?

Formal

"Le ruego que no exagere los hechos para evitar malentendidos."

Neutral

"No tienes que exagerar lo que pasó."

Informal

"¡Ay, no hagas un drama por algo tan pequeño!"

Child friendly

"No cuentes cuentos, di la verdad."

Slang

"Deja de echarle crema a la historia, ¿qué pasó de verdad?"

Fun Fact

The word 'exaggerate' in English also comes from the same Latin root.

Grammar to Know

Regular -ar verb conjugation: 'exagerar' follows the regular conjugation pattern for verbs ending in -ar. You will change the ending depending on the subject pronoun and tense.

Yo exagero (I exaggerate), Tú exageras (You exaggerate), Él/Ella/Usted exagera (He/She/You exaggerate).

Using 'no' for negation: To negate 'exagerar', simply place 'no' before the conjugated verb.

No exageres. (Don't exaggerate.)

Imperative form: To tell someone not to exaggerate, use the negative imperative.

¡No exageres! (Don't exaggerate!)

Reflexive form (less common, but possible): While 'exagerar' is usually used transitively, you can occasionally hear 'exagerarse' to emphasize that someone is exaggerating about themselves or their own situation.

Se exagera con sus logros. (He exaggerates about his achievements.)

Gerund form: The gerund 'exagerando' (exaggerating) is used with 'estar' to form the present progressive.

Estás exagerando. (You are exaggerating.)

Examples by Level

1

¡No exageres! No fue para tanto.

Don't exaggerate! It wasn't a big deal.

Here, 'no exageres' is in the imperative mood, giving a direct command. 'No fue para tanto' is a common phrase meaning 'it wasn't that serious' or 'it wasn't a big deal'.

2

Siempre exagera sus historias para hacerlas más interesantes.

He always exaggerates his stories to make them more interesting.

The present tense 'exagera' indicates a habitual action. 'Para hacerlas' uses the infinitive 'hacer' with the pronoun 'las' attached, meaning 'to make them'.

3

Creo que estás exagerando la dificultad del examen.

I think you are exaggerating the difficulty of the exam.

The present progressive 'estás exagerando' emphasizes an ongoing action. 'La dificultad' is a feminine noun.

4

La prensa suele exagerar los eventos para vender más periódicos.

The press usually exaggerates events to sell more newspapers.

'Suele exagerar' uses the verb 'soler' (to usually do something) followed by an infinitive, indicating a frequent action. 'Para vender' uses the infinitive 'vender' to express purpose.

5

No hay necesidad de exagerar, la situación es manejable.

There's no need to exaggerate, the situation is manageable.

'No hay necesidad de' is a common construction meaning 'there is no need to'. 'Manejable' is an adjective meaning 'manageable'.

6

Ella tiene la tendencia a exagerar sus problemas para conseguir atención.

She has a tendency to exaggerate her problems to get attention.

'Tener la tendencia a' means 'to have the tendency to'. 'Conseguir atención' means 'to get attention'.

7

A veces, las noticias pueden exagerar la magnitud de los desastres naturales.

Sometimes, the news can exaggerate the magnitude of natural disasters.

'Pueden exagerar' uses the verb 'poder' (can) followed by an infinitive. 'La magnitud' is a feminine noun.

8

Si no quieres exagerar, sé honesto con los detalles.

If you don't want to exaggerate, be honest with the details.

'Si no quieres exagerar' uses 'querer' (to want) followed by an infinitive. 'Sé honesto' is an imperative command, meaning 'be honest'.

Word Origin

Latin

Original meaning: to heap up, to exaggerate

Indo-European

Cultural Context

The concept of exaggeration is pretty universal, but in Spanish-speaking cultures, you might find it used quite expressively in storytelling or even in everyday conversation to add emphasis or humor. It's often done playfully.

Test Yourself 90 questions

listening A1

She is going to exaggerate the price.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Ella va a exagerar el precio.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening A1

I don't like to exaggerate things.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No me gusta exagerar las cosas.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening A1

He always likes to exaggerate.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Siempre le gusta exagerar.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking A1

Read this aloud:

No exageres, por favor.

Focus: exageres

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking A1

Read this aloud:

A veces exagero un poco.

Focus: exagero

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking A1

Read this aloud:

Él exagera sus historias.

Focus: exagera

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
fill blank A2

No quiero ___ la situación, pero es grave. (Don't want to ___ the situation, but it's serious.)

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: exagerar

The context implies making the situation seem worse, which is the meaning of 'exagerar'.

fill blank A2

Ella siempre tiende a ___ un poco. (She always tends to ___ a little.)

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: exagerar

'Exagerar' fits the context of someone making things seem more significant.

fill blank A2

No debes ___ tanto sobre tus problemas. (You shouldn't ___ so much about your problems.)

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: exagerar

To 'exagerar' about problems means to make them seem bigger than they are.

fill blank A2

A veces es bueno ___ un poco para ser divertido. (Sometimes it's good to ___ a little to be funny.)

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: exagerar

In humor, 'exagerar' can mean to overstate for comedic effect.

fill blank A2

El reportero le gusta ___ las noticias. (The reporter likes to ___ the news.)

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: exagerar

Reporters sometimes 'exagerar' to make news more sensational.

fill blank A2

No hay necesidad de ___ la verdad. (There's no need to ___ the truth.)

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: exagerar

To 'exagerar' the truth means to make it seem more or less than it is.

listening A2

Someone is being told not to exaggerate.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No tienes que exagerar tanto.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening A2

The speaker is talking about someone who exaggerates stories.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Siempre exagera cuando cuenta historias.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening A2

A question asking if the speaker is exaggerating.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: ¿Crees que estoy exagerando?
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking A2

Read this aloud:

No deberías exagerar.

Focus: ex-a-je-rar

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking A2

Read this aloud:

Ella siempre exagera un poco.

Focus: e-lla, siem-pre, ex-a-je-ra

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking A2

Read this aloud:

No me gusta exagerar.

Focus: no me gus-ta ex-a-je-rar

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
writing A2

Your friend told you a story that seems a little unbelievable. Write a short sentence in Spanish telling them they might be exaggerating.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Sample answer

Creo que exageras un poco.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
writing A2

Write a sentence in Spanish explaining why it's sometimes bad to exaggerate.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Sample answer

Exagerar puede ser malo porque no es decir la verdad.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
writing A2

Imagine you're describing a big fish you caught. Write a sentence in Spanish where you admit you might be exaggerating a little about its size.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Sample answer

El pez era enorme, quizás exagero un poco.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
reading A2

¿Qué hace la abuela con los detalles de sus historias?

Read this passage:

Mi abuela siempre cuenta historias muy emocionantes. A veces, ella tiende a exagerar los detalles para hacerlas más interesantes. Por ejemplo, dice que vio un ratón del tamaño de un gato.

¿Qué hace la abuela con los detalles de sus historias?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Los exagera.

The passage states that 'ella tiende a exagerar los detalles para hacerlas más interesantes.'

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Los exagera.

The passage states that 'ella tiende a exagerar los detalles para hacerlas más interesantes.'

reading A2

¿Cuál es un ejemplo de exageración de Carlos?

Read this passage:

Carlos es un amigo divertido, pero a veces le gusta exagerar. Ayer dijo que corrió cien kilómetros, ¡pero solo fue al parque que está cerca de su casa!

¿Cuál es un ejemplo de exageración de Carlos?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Decir que corrió cien kilómetros.

Carlos said he ran a hundred kilometers, but he only went to the park, which is an exaggeration.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Decir que corrió cien kilómetros.

Carlos said he ran a hundred kilometers, but he only went to the park, which is an exaggeration.

reading A2

¿Qué prefiere la persona que habla?

Read this passage:

No me gusta cuando la gente empieza a exagerar sobre cosas pequeñas. Prefiero la verdad, aunque no sea tan emocionante. La honestidad es importante.

¿Qué prefiere la persona que habla?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: La verdad.

The speaker states 'Prefiero la verdad, aunque no sea tan emocionante.'

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: La verdad.

The speaker states 'Prefiero la verdad, aunque no sea tan emocionante.'

multiple choice B1

Choose the best translation for 'No quiero exagerar, pero la comida era deliciosa.'

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: I don't want to exaggerate, but the food was delicious.

'Exagerar' means 'to exaggerate'.

multiple choice B1

Which sentence uses 'exagerar' correctly?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Ella siempre exagera sus problemas para llamar la atención.

To exaggerate problems means to make them seem worse than they are.

multiple choice B1

If someone says 'No debes exagerar', what do they mean?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: You shouldn't exaggerate.

The infinitive 'exagerar' means 'to exaggerate', and 'debes' means 'you should'.

true false B1

It is common to use 'exagerar' to describe someone telling a small lie.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: True

Exaggeration often involves stretching the truth, which can be seen as a small lie.

true false B1

The sentence 'Él exageró su velocidad para ganar la carrera' means he slowed down to win the race.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: False

If he 'exageró su velocidad', it means he made it seem faster than it was, not slower.

true false B1

If you 'exageras la verdad', you are telling the absolute truth without any embellishment.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: False

'Exagerar la verdad' means to stretch or overstate the truth, not to tell it plainly.

listening B1

Someone is telling another person not to exaggerate about a movie.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No exageres, la película no fue tan mala.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening B1

This person always exaggerates their stories.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Siempre exagera cuando cuenta sus aventuras.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening B1

Someone is asking if their worry is an exaggeration.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: ¿Crees que estoy exagerando con mi preocupación?
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking B1

Read this aloud:

No deberías exagerar los problemas, a veces son más pequeños de lo que parecen.

Focus: e-xa-ge-rar

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking B1

Read this aloud:

Él tiene la costumbre de exagerar un poco la verdad.

Focus: cos-tum-bre de e-xa-ge-rar

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking B1

Read this aloud:

A veces es difícil saber si está bromeando o exagerando.

Focus: bro-mean-do o e-xa-ge-ran-do

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening B2

Someone is downplaying a situation.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No exageres, no fue para tanto.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening B2

Asking if someone is making a story seem more dramatic than it was.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: ¿Crees que está exagerando la historia?
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening B2

Someone enjoys making things seem more exciting.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Siempre le gusta exagerar un poco para hacer las cosas más interesantes.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking B2

Read this aloud:

No deberías exagerar la gravedad de la situación.

Focus: exagerar, gravedad

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking B2

Read this aloud:

Él tiende a exagerar sus logros para impresionar a la gente.

Focus: tiende, exagerar, logros, impresionar

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking B2

Read this aloud:

A veces es difícil no exagerar cuando estás muy emocionado.

Focus: difícil, exagerar, emocionado

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
writing B2

Describe a time you or someone you know exaggerated a story. What was the situation and why was it exaggerated?

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Sample answer

Recuerdo una vez que mi amigo exageró mucho un pez que pescó. Dijo que era enorme, como un tiburón, pero en realidad, era bastante pequeño. Creo que lo hizo para impresionar a los demás.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
writing B2

In what situations do people often exaggerate? Give two examples and explain why they might do it.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Sample answer

La gente a menudo exagera en las entrevistas de trabajo para parecer más cualificada o en las redes sociales para hacer sus vidas más interesantes. Lo hacen para mejorar su imagen o para conseguir atención.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
writing B2

Write a short paragraph about the difference between telling a white lie and exaggerating. Provide an example of each.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Sample answer

Una mentira piadosa es una pequeña mentira que se dice para evitar herir los sentimientos de alguien, como decir que te gusta un regalo que no te gusta. Exagerar, en cambio, es hacer que algo parezca más grande o más importante de lo que es, como decir que esperaste horas por algo cuando solo fueron unos minutos.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
reading B2

¿Cuál es la actitud del público hacia el actor que exagera?

Read this passage:

En la obra de teatro, el actor principal siempre tiende a exagerar sus gestos y expresiones para darle un toque más dramático a la historia. Aunque a algunos críticos les parece excesivo, al público le encanta su energía en el escenario y cómo logra transmitir las emociones de manera tan intensa.

¿Cuál es la actitud del público hacia el actor que exagera?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Les gusta su energía y cómo transmite las emociones.

El pasaje indica que 'al público le encanta su energía en el escenario y cómo logra transmitir las emociones de manera tan intensa.'

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Les gusta su energía y cómo transmite las emociones.

El pasaje indica que 'al público le encanta su energía en el escenario y cómo logra transmitir las emociones de manera tan intensa.'

reading B2

¿Por qué el abuelo exagera sus historias?

Read this passage:

Mi abuelo siempre ha sido un poco bromista y le encanta exagerar sus historias de juventud. Cuenta que una vez cazó un oso con sus propias manos, aunque sabemos que solo era una ardilla. A pesar de que sabemos que no es cierto, sus relatos siempre nos divierten mucho y nos hacen reír.

¿Por qué el abuelo exagera sus historias?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Para divertir y hacer reír a su familia.

El pasaje dice que 'sus relatos siempre nos divierten mucho y nos hacen reír', indicando que su propósito es el entretenimiento.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Para divertir y hacer reír a su familia.

El pasaje dice que 'sus relatos siempre nos divierten mucho y nos hacen reír', indicando que su propósito es el entretenimiento.

reading B2

¿Qué puede causar la exageración de una situación, según el texto?

Read this passage:

Es importante no exagerar la gravedad de una situación, especialmente cuando se trata de noticias o rumores. La desinformación puede causar pánico innecesario y tener consecuencias negativas. Siempre es mejor presentar los hechos tal como son y evitar alarmar a la gente sin motivo.

¿Qué puede causar la exageración de una situación, según el texto?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Pánico innecesario y consecuencias negativas.

El pasaje afirma que 'La desinformación puede causar pánico innecesario y tener consecuencias negativas.'

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Pánico innecesario y consecuencias negativas.

El pasaje afirma que 'La desinformación puede causar pánico innecesario y tener consecuencias negativas.'

sentence order B2

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No hay que exagerar con los problemas.

This sentence means 'One shouldn't exaggerate with problems.' It uses 'exagerar' in a common idiomatic expression.

sentence order B2

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Ella tiende a exagerar las cosas cuando está enojada.

This sentence means 'She tends to exaggerate things when she is angry.' It shows 'exagerar' used with a person's tendency.

sentence order B2

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Por favor, no exageres la situación más de lo que es.

This sentence means 'Please, don't exaggerate the situation more than it is.' It uses 'exagerar' in a polite command.

multiple choice C1

Choose the best synonym for 'exagerar' in the context of describing a story.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Adornar

'Adornar' (to embellish/decorate) can imply adding details to make something more interesting, similar to exaggerating. The other options suggest the opposite.

multiple choice C1

Which of the following phrases conveys the idea of exaggeration?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Ponerle color

'Ponerle color' (to add color) is an idiom meaning to make something more interesting or dramatic, often by exaggerating. The other options suggest being factual or direct.

multiple choice C1

In which situation would it be most appropriate to say someone is 'exagerando'?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: When they are describing an event with excessive drama and embellishment.

Exaggeration involves adding excessive drama or embellishment to a description, making it larger or more impactful than reality. The other options describe factual or understated accounts.

true false C1

If someone describes a small inconvenience as 'the end of the world', they are likely exaggerating.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: True

Describing a minor issue as 'the end of the world' is a classic example of exaggeration, as it represents something far worse than it actually is.

true false C1

A person who always tells things exactly as they happened, without adding extra details, is exaggerating.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: False

Someone who tells things exactly as they happened is being factual and realistic, which is the opposite of exaggerating.

true false C1

To 'exagerar' can sometimes be used to add humor to a story.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: True

Exaggeration is a common comedic device. By making something seem more extreme than it is, it can often become humorous.

listening C1

The witness exaggerated details.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: El testigo tendía a exagerar los detalles del accidente, lo que dificultó la investigación.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening C1

Don't overstate a single mistake.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No debemos exagerar la importancia de un solo error; todos cometemos equivocaciones.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening C1

He liked to exaggerate his adventure.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Cuando describía su aventura, siempre le gustaba exagerar un poco para hacerla más emocionante.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking C1

Read this aloud:

Es fácil exagerar la verdad cuando se quiere impresionar a alguien.

Focus: exagerar

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking C1

Read this aloud:

¿Crees que los medios de comunicación suelen exagerar las noticias para aumentar la audiencia?

Focus: medios de comunicación, audiencia

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking C1

Read this aloud:

A veces, al contar una historia, la gente tiende a exagerar un poco para hacerla más entretenida.

Focus: contar, entretenida

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
sentence order C1

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No debes exagerar la gravedad del problema.

This sentence means 'You should not exaggerate the seriousness of the problem.' The order follows a typical Spanish sentence structure.

sentence order C1

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Ella siempre tiende a exagerar sus logros.

This sentence means 'She always tends to exaggerate her achievements.' The verb 'tender a' (to tend to) is followed by the infinitive 'exagerar'.

sentence order C1

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Aunque quieras impresionar, no deberías exagerar tu experiencia.

This sentence means 'Even if you want to impress, you shouldn't exaggerate your experience.' The subjunctive 'quieras' is used after 'aunque' when expressing a possibility.

multiple choice C2

Which of these situations most clearly demonstrates someone exaggerating?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: A chef describing his new dish as 'the most incredible culinary creation in history.'

Exaggeration involves making something seem more significant than it is. The chef's description goes beyond objective reality.

multiple choice C2

In a formal debate, why might an opponent accuse someone of 'exaggerating the impact' of a policy?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: To suggest the speaker is overstating the positive or negative effects of the policy.

To 'exaggerate the impact' means to present the effects as being greater than they actually are, either positively or negatively.

multiple choice C2

Which of the following phrases is synonymous with 'exagerar' in a context where someone is being overly dramatic?

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Hacer un drama

'Hacer un drama' (to make a drama) implies an over-the-top reaction, which aligns with the concept of exaggeration.

true false C2

If a person claims to have waited 'an eternity' for a bus that arrived five minutes late, they are exaggerating.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: True

Claiming to wait 'an eternity' for a five-minute delay is a clear overstatement of the actual time spent waiting, thus it's an exaggeration.

true false C2

A news report that presents all available evidence objectively is an example of journalistic exaggeration.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: False

Objective reporting means presenting facts without overstating or understating them. Exaggeration involves distorting the truth, which is the opposite of objective reporting.

true false C2

When an artist uses hyperbole in a poem to emphasize an emotion, they are engaging in a form of exaggeration.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: True

Hyperbole is a literary device that involves extreme exaggeration for emphasis or effect, making it a form of exaggeration.

listening C2

The witness tended to ______ the details of the accident.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: El testigo tendía a exagerar los detalles del accidente, lo que dificultó la reconstrucción precisa de los hechos.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening C2

I don't want to ______, but I think this is the best paella I've ever tasted.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No quiero exagerar, pero creo que esta es la mejor paella que he probado en mi vida.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
listening C2

To make a good impression, people sometimes ______ their professional achievements.

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Para causar una buena impresión, a veces la gente exagera sus logros profesionales en las entrevistas de trabajo.
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking C2

Read this aloud:

Es crucial no exagerar las promesas para evitar decepcionar a los clientes.

Focus: e-xa-ge-rar pro-me-sas

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking C2

Read this aloud:

¿Crees que los medios de comunicación suelen exagerar las noticias para captar más audiencia?

Focus: me-dios e-xa-ge-rar no-ti-cias

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
speaking C2

Read this aloud:

Siempre se le ha dado bien exagerar sus problemas para conseguir la compasión de los demás.

Focus: siem-pre e-xa-ge-rar pro-ble-mas

Correct! Not quite. Correct answer:
sentence order C2

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Siempre tiende a exagerar sus logros.

This sentence structure is common when discussing someone's tendency to exaggerate. 'Siempre' (always) indicates a habitual action, followed by the verb 'tender' (to tend) and the infinitive 'exagerar' (to exaggerate), then 'sus logros' (their achievements) as the object.

sentence order C2

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: No debes exagerar la importancia del problema.

This sentence advises against overstating the problem's importance. 'No debes' (you should not) is a common way to give advice, followed by 'exagerar' (to exaggerate) and 'la importancia del problema' (the importance of the problem) as the direct object.

sentence order C2

Tap words below to build the sentence
Correct! Not quite. Correct answer: Es natural que los niños exageren sus historias.

This sentence expresses that it's normal for children to exaggerate their stories. 'Es natural que' (it's natural that) introduces a subjunctive clause, thus 'exageren' (they exaggerate) is in the subjunctive mood, followed by 'sus historias' (their stories).

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