Vocabulary
poner
ponerse: infinitive; infinitive, they, you all or he, she, you (formal)to put, to place (cause to assume a specified position); to write; to type (with a keyboard, etc.), (with a dative object) to send; to attach, to assign (also in an abstract sense); to give, to provide; (transitive) to put (cause to assume a specified state), (reflexive) to become, to get, to put oneself in a specified state; to pay (attention); to prepare; to turn on, activate (an appliance, light, a mechanism, a functionality etc.).; to play, put on (a recording, a song, a video etc.), put, display (an image); …
Verb
ponerse fecha
to set a date for commiting suicide.; used to show strong disagreement with someone, asking them to set a date for their suicide.
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ponerse verga
get one's act together, lock in
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ponerse al día
to catch up
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ponerse de pie
to stand up, to stand, to get to one's feet, to get back on one's feet
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ponerse palote
to go hard (get an erection)
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ponerse en cura
to start to heal; to begin the healing process
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ponerse en onda
to get down with the kids
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ponerse al frente
to take charge; to take the reins
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ponerse las botas
to make a killing; to have a blow-out; have a real feast (a social function, especially one with large quantities of food)
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ponerse en camino
to set off; to set out (on a journey)
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ponerse las pilas
to pull up one's socks; to pull one's socks up; to get one's act together
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ponerse los patines
to get one's skates on; get a move on
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ponerse en contacto
To contact somebody, to be put in contact with somebody, to get in contact with somebody.
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ponerse al corriente
to get in the loop; to clue oneself up; to find out
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ponerse el mundo por montera
to throw caution to the wind
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