- What are the origin, meaning and connotations of gringo in Spanish?
10 In the US, "gringo" is usually understood as a disparaging reference to a foreigner (see the Merriam-Webster definition) What exactly does gringo mean in Spanish? Is it neutral, or does it have disparaging connotations? When is it considered offensive? What regional variations are there on the word's use? What's its origin?
- What does the word pinche mean? - Spanish Language Stack Exchange
What does the word pinche mean? ¡Pinche loco! ¡Pinche! ¿Cuál es el significado de la palabra pinche? ¡Pinche loco! ¡Pinche!
- coloquialismos - What is the spelling of the word whih doe used in . . .
The normal word is "gringo" which doesn't sound at all like what you've mentioned fido, firo, güiro, güido, huiro, huido would be the words that might resemble what you have, but most don't exist as actual words (that I'm aware of, at least)
- traducción - What are the differences between jefe, patrón, capo . . .
jefe: this is, to me, the most straight-forward way to translate boss In Spain is the one we use all the time patrón: as indicated above, this word refers to a boss in a work place In Spain, I hardly ever hear it in colloquial conversations, but (as noted by Nox in comments) it is used to mention the captain of a ship capo: is normally used to refer to mafia bosses and it comes directly
- ¿Existe el equivalente del acrónimo inglés TGIF?
Usamos acrónimos para esas cosas, el resto de acrónimos que usamos vienen principalmente del Inglés (gringo) que tiene muchísimas de esas cosas Ahora, yo me pregunto, con tantos acrónimos, como vocalizan los gringos estas palabras??
- What does qué lo que mean? - Spanish Language Stack Exchange
It's documented to be a Dominican expression Urban dictionary: qué lo que Dominican greeting What's up Guy 1: Qué lo que loco Guy 2: Nah, aqui chillin, tu sabe como es Wiktionary: Interjection phrase qué lo que (idiomatic, slang) what's up, wassup, what is it, what it is, what is what it is, what is what, what are you doing, what's happening, what's going on According to this
- A combo insult in Mexican Spanish
Welcome to our site, Alexander! This seems a really fun question and I hope our Mexican friends will have a great time trying to come up with combo insults or refining what you made up You can start with the Diccionario de americanismos to see if a given word is actually used in Mexico, as in this example You only need to check that the definition is preceded with the Mx flag
- What does ese mean? - Spanish Language Stack Exchange
I keep hearing this word "ese" (also spelled "esé" or "ése") on TV used when parodying Spanish speakers It's often used in a very funny way to indicate friend or homie but I can't tell what it mea
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