"Has tomado demasiado."

Translation: You have taken too much.

[paulus_germanus]

Que Benicio del Toro había dicho a Johnny Depp en la habitación del hotel en Las Vegas.

[GScottOliver]

Or as Lacroix said to Nicholas in the last episode of Forever Knight, as Natalie lay dead on the floor. :'(

[railrule]

'Lo que Benicio del Toro le dijo a Johnny Depp
en la habitación del hotel en Las Vegas'

[eddiehi]

Depending on the context, this could of course be applied to consuming too much alcohol or too much of a substance, but it is most apt to simply say "You've had too much," in my opinion.

[QnWkT]

"Have drank" is grammatically incorrect in standard American English, regardless of what part of the country you are in.

[duoitaliano]

"Your" is also grammatically incorrect to use when you mean "you are". The contraction is "you're".

[QnWkT]

Ha! Touche. Edited.

[wklem88]

It is more common to use the contraction "you're", but "you are" is not incorrect.

[Carolynn1111]

I put "you drank too much," which was correct.

[LastStarkgaryen]

"you have drunk too much" was marked incorrect. Why?

[-Liano-]

I answered the same and reported it.

[ZiggyGong]

"You have drunk too much" is now accepted. (2/17/18)

[thekatmorgan]

I clearly dont know English as I put "drunk" not "drank".. for those that also do the same mistake..

drank is the simple past tense:

"I drank the wine yesterday."

drunk is the past participle, used in the perfect and pluperfect tenses of the verb.

"I had drunk the wine before you arrived."

[VincentGag3]

I wrote "you have drank too much"... Am i gramatically incorrect in english?

[b05aplmun.ca]

"You drank" is past tense. Present perfect (which is what is being used here) is "have drunk." You may not grammatically say "have drank."

[EdK4kY]

It would be "you have drunk", but to confuse you, in a different tense, you would put "you drank". You might encounter "have drank" in archaic language.

[CharlieLytle]

I wrote the same drink, drank drunk

[ErnestoJulian]

Can you say "You have taken too long" or as in "You have taken too much time" as an English translation?

[davyboy57]

You have drunk too much

[ChristianKjaer]

Why isn't "Have you taken too much" correct?

[Luis]

That would be a question, and there is no question mark here.

[percyflage]

Luis, that is just too simple minded for us DL learners. We like to make things complicated. You must know that by now :)

[Telisa7]

Did you get it as an audio, only?

[ChristianKjaer]

don't remember :)

[EaterofPumkin]

That has a gangsta flow to it, imagine dr. Dre saying it

"Has tomado demasiado."

[AdamDiaz1]

Perfect!

[E.M.Miller]

Why is this either "have taken" or "have drunk?"

[b05aplmun.ca]

Because "tomar" can mean either. Words in different languages do not map onto each other one-to-one.

Nevertheless, there's a somewhat parallel English usage - we usually "take" medicine, rather than "drinking" or "swallowing" it.

[Beto330368]

Have Taken can mean have appropriated/misappropriated, seized, stolen, Or you have Taken (ingested by mouth - drunk).

You have taken too much Time.

You have (drunk/taken) too much alcohol.

[Sra.L1]

Wouldn't "you have had too much to drink" work since we don't have other context?

[mexicanfoodfreak]

You'll have this in a small town, don't you know? (In memory of my mom and uncle Bob.)