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A kind-of-rule based in personal observations, is that spanish people closer to the sea talk FASTER than the rest. We have somebody in the family that is know
by mamcx 11y ago
A kind-of-rule based in personal observations, is that spanish people closer to the sea talk FASTER than the rest.
We have somebody in the family that is know as:
"Blah ahk guak fiuya sdsds caramañola ñame!". And " caramañola ñame" is the only thing you will understand 100% of him ;) -- the other text is not a perfect rendition. In fact, nobody agree how exactly him talk when left him at full speed!
How fast is the talking is not the only issue. Is the slang. We can have the same language... but, o boy! the slang is diverse even in the same country.
And some words have reverse meanings, or don't make much sense.
For example:
"Esta haciendo sereno"
"Is doing serene (???)"
If use this dictionary, you could get it wrong:
http://www.spanishcentral.com/translate/sereno http://www.spanishcentral.com/translate/sereno
Instead, despite the fact "sereno" is exactly "serene", this in colombia mean "colder wheater".
Is so funny when we teach the slang to outsider. Is crazy fun for them ;)
- StavrosK 11y agoOh man, don't get me started. I'm trying to learn Spanish, and if I watch a movie from Spain, there's no "v" sound, everything is "b". If I watch a movie from Mexico, it's the other way around! Trying to get the accent right on my trips to Spain are pretty frustrating to me, although it's a pretty minor difference, so it ends up fine.
- foldr 11y agoSurely both sounds exist in both vatieties? Mexicans don't pronounce 'bueno' with an initial fricative, and people from Spain don't pronounce 'estuvo' with a plosive at the beginning of the final syllable.
- StavrosK 11y agoI don't know enough to know, I thought the Spanish did pronounce it "estubo".