How to say "you're pulling my leg!" in Spanish (Día 19)

The video tutorial explains the English idiom 'You're pulling my leg' and its Spanish equivalent 'Mestasto Mandel Pelo', which translates to 'You're taking my hair'. It discusses how the phrase changes in Spanish, focusing on subject pronouns and verb conjugation. The tutorial also covers how to identify who is fooling whom in the context of the phrase.

What does the English idiom 'You're pulling my leg' imply?

• Someone is confused.

• Someone is joking or teasing.

• Someone is being honest.

• Someone is angry.

What is the Spanish equivalent of 'You're pulling my leg'?

• Estás mintiendo.

• Mestasto Mandel Pelo.

• Estás enojado.

• Estás bromeando.

In the phrase 'Mestasto Mandel Pelo', what does 'pelo' mean?

• Leg

• Arm

• Hair

• Foot

How do you change the subject in the phrase 'Mestasto Mandel Pelo' to indicate 'we are fooling'?

• Estás tomando el pelo

• Estoy tomando el pelo

• Estamos tomando el pelo

• Están tomando el pelo

Which verb form would you use in 'Mestasto Mandel Pelo' to indicate 'he is fooling'?

• Está

• Estamos

• Estás

• Estoy