Examples of using "Dicho" in a sentence and their english translations:
Well said!
- You should've told me.
- You should have told me.
- You should not have said that.
- You shouldn't have said that.
I take back everything I said.
- Did she say it?
- Did he say that?
All said and done,
So having that said,
had already said
What did you say?
No sooner said than done.
- I said enough.
- I'm talked out.
- I've said enough.
- What did he say?
- What did she say?
Enough, I said.
Did you say something?
- You should've told me.
- You should have told me.
Did you say three?
we would have said so.
You might have told me.
What did you say?
No sooner said than done.
- Have you told him?
- Have you told her?
- Did you tell her?
I took back everything I said.
You've said enough.
I remember saying that.
I take back what I said.
I didn't say it.
You should've said so earlier.
- You could've said something.
- You could have said something.
I regret telling you.
- Tom never would've said that.
- Tom never would have said that.
- I would've said no.
- I would have said no.
I wish I could have told him,
I probably would have said,
We all know the saying,
Well then, said and done.
You should have told it to me sooner.
I regret having said that to him.
What was said?
I regret having said so.
- You should have told me that before.
- You should've told me that before.
I take back everything I said.
I said that.
- I didn't say it.
- I didn't say that.
- I should have said something.
- I should've said something.
- You should've told me that yesterday.
- You should have told me that yesterday!
I don't recall saying that.
- I said no.
- I refused.
Did he tell you anything?
What else did he say?
I've said everything.
- You should've told me.
- You should have told me.
What has Tom said?
Tell me what he said.
What did they tell you?
I said no!
- You could've said something.
- You could have said something.
- I should have told you before.
- I should've told you earlier.
- I should've told you before.
I never said that.
He told me about it.
What have you told them?
Or more accurately, a series of strokes.
- Strictly speaking, you are wrong.
- Strictly speaking, you're wrong.
You've told me something.
- You said that wonderfully.
- You put that wonderfully.
- You said that perfectly.
Said who?
I have told you it.
You shouldn't have said that.
I haven't said anything.