5 ms·

I've only been in Madrid and Seville and Granada (from the states), but that sentence looks like Portuguese to me. Does Barcelona speak a different dialect of S

I've only been in Madrid and Seville and Granada (from the states), but that sentence looks like Portuguese to me. Does Barcelona speak a different dialect of Spanish or did you just type out a Portuguese sentence?

mitchty 8y ago
I don't know enough Spanish to talk to that, but its definitely not Portuguese. calleu d'una puta vegada There is at least two words, calleu, and vegada that don't exist in any Portuguese I've encountered. Also, d'una is... not something I've seen in Portuguese before. But I'm a new speaker so I may be missing something. I found this slang for shut the fuck up in Portuguese, not sure how cromulent it is: https://en.bab.la/dictionary/english-portuguese/shut-the-fuck-up https://en.bab.la/dictionary/english-portuguese/shut-the-fuc...
- dcarmo 8y ago
  Definitely not Portuguese, you're right (source: I'm Brazilian.)
  - mitchty 8y ago
    Thought as much, not enough a's at the ends tripped my spidey sense. >.<
riahi 8y ago
It’s Catalan
lsaferite 8y ago
They speak a lot of Catalan there so perhaps it's colored by that?
- enriquto 8y ago
  It is not "colored by" catalan. It is grammatically correct catalan.
  - lsaferite 8y ago
    Sweet. I've only been around the area enough to know they speak Catalan, not enough to recognize it when it's written. :)
mbroncano 8y ago
It’s one of the dialects of Spanish they speak there.
- overkalix 8y ago
  Do you consider Portuguese to be a dialect of Spanish?
  - mbroncano 8y ago
    It’s actually quite the opposite IIRC