what's some good spanish slang?
408471
Just a few sayings from Madrid, Spain (people from South America may not have heard of them).\n\n"¡La madre que me parió!" (the mother who gave me birth) when you are annoyed or surprised.\n\n"¡A mamarla a Parla!" (If you wanna suck, go to Parla) when you want to tell anyone to get lost. Parla is a town near Madrid. Used in the expression just because it rhymes, but people from Parla hate it!\n\n"¿Te molesta? Pues tira de esta" ((It annoys you? pull this one) when you want to tell anyone you don't care if he/she is annoyed by what you're doing. Again, it funny because it rhymes.
527416
One I know goes like this:\n\n"Pablito clavó un clavito. ¿Qué clavito clavó Pablito?"\n\nBy the way, myindigostar. Do you really think you're funny? You're not offensive to us Spanish speakers. You're just ridiculous.
875137
IF YOU GO TO "YAHOO EDUCATION" THE DICTIONARY WILL SAY IT FOR YOU (THRU YOUR SPEAKERS) \nTHAT WAY YOU'LL KNOW HOW TO "say" IT \n\nGOOD LUCK WITH YOUR SPANISH !!! =)
223921
Hola - Hello\nChau/Adios - Goodbye (Adios is more formal)\nMañana - Tomorrow\nAyer - Yesterday\nPerro - Dog\nGato - Cat\nAuto/Automovil - Car\nMusica - Music\nYo - I\nVos/Tu - You (singular)\nEl/Ella - He/She\nUstedes/Vosotros - You (plural)\nEllos/Ellas - They (masculine/feminine)\nAburrido - Boring (as in typing this)\nYo estoy escuchando Metallica - I'm listening to Metallica\nBusca un diccionario Ingles-Español si queres mas palabras - Get an English-Spanish dictionary if you want more words
690546
conyo  \n \n Spanish\n\nI. Literally, translates to what has sometimes been termed the most obscene word in the English language "cunt"...\nII. Usually used as a passionate, emphatic expletive (see fuck!, shit!, damn!, etc...) Significantly more vulgar than "mierda" (shit).\n\n>>Conyo, hombre, ella sabe! \n\nTransl.: FUCK man, she knows! \n************\n \nhah! madaming konyo din sa UP. nagpapanggap lang down to earth dahil nasa govt-funded school sila at may kakilala silang making tuhog da pishbols. di porquet galing ateneo ka automatic na konyo na (*ahem*). si mikee jolog yun. si kris a. pure konyo.\n\nkonyo for me at least ay yun talagang totally disconnected sa reality ng pinas. siguro ang pinakamadaling paraan para malaman kung konyo ang kausap kapag ang mga hinihirit nya ay mapapaiisip ka talaga ng 'Konyo!' in the truest sense of the spanish word: http://www.spanishdict.com/AS.cfm?e=co%C3%B1o\n\nyou know like 'shet pare I couldn't play water polo last night. my horse died kasi eh.' (KONYO!)\n\nor 'kaiinis talaga may driver. was making tulog at 4am when i wanted to go home na.' (KONYO!)\n\ntsaka di lang sa manila ang may konyo. sa mga urban centers tulad ng cebu at davao mayron. minsan mas malala pa sa kanilang manila-based ilk.\n\nsabi sa yo pumunta ka ng rockwell sa makati or greenbelt sa gabi para tumaas ang presyon mo. hehe\n\nPosted by markmomukhamo at January 4, 2005 04:32 AM
944286
Me dispensa le puedo hace por favor algo acerca de su olor? Usted huele. \n\nGracias\n\n\nWHich is in English\n\nExcuse me can you please do something about your odor?  You smell.\n\nThanks \n\nOr \n\nUsted huele\n\nUsted huele\n\nUsted es hediondo\n\nUsted huele como mierda\n\nIn ENglish\n\nYou smell\n\nYou stink\n\nYou are funky\n\nYou smell like shit
584650
I dug up a pretty decent list of internet slang terms though Goggle. Enjoy!
187873
English:\nhttp://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Money\n\nSpanish:\nhttp://es.wikiquote.org/wiki/Dinero
1018696
i speak spanish? what do you need help in? como te puedo ayudar?
901547
you can say:\n\n¿Te gustaría casarte conmigo?\n¿Te casarías conmigo?\n¿Desearías casarte conmigo?\n¿Quieres casarte conmigo?
624717
No hablo español - I don't speak Spanish\nHabla Usted inglés? - Do you speak English? (polite form)\nDónde hay un buen restaurante? - Where's a good restaurant?\nLléveme al hotel - Take me to my hotel\nPor favor - Please\nGracias - Thank you\nUna cerveza - a beer\n\nGet yourself a phrasebook which will have pronunciation guides as well.
1021918
in spanish:\n\n[for the verbs, i'll give you the infinitive and second-person command forms, since i'm not exactly sure what you're looking for.]\n\nbelieve\n- infinitive: creer\n- informal command: cree\n- formal command: crea\n\ndream\n- infinitive: soñar\n- informal command: sueña\n- formal command: sueñe\n\ndetermination\n- [la] resolución\n\ninspire\n- infinitive: inspirar\n- informal command: inspira\n- formal command: inspire\n\ninspiration\n- [la] inspiración
193716
Spanish\nroyalty = realeza\npanther = pantera\n\nFrench\nroyalty = royauté \npanther = panthère \n\nItalian \nroyalty = i reali\npanther = pantera
848601
increíble = unbelievable\nirónico=ironic\n\njugoso= juicy\njoven=young\n\nmediano (a) = medium\nmío (adjv posseive) = mine\nmágico = magic\nmaduro= mature\n\nquerido=wanted, dear, beloved\nquebrado=broken\nquieto= quiet\nquemado=burned\n\ntonto=fool\ntécnico=technical\ntemeroso=fearful\n\núnico=unique\nurbano=urban\nusado=worn out, used\nútil=useful\n\nxenofobo\nzopenco, zonzo, zoquete=fool\nzurdo= left handed
383813
me llamo=my name is\ncomo te llamas?=what is your name?\nsoy de=i`m from...\nde donde eres?=where are you from?\nmom=madre\ndad=padre\ntia=aunt\ntio=uncle\nabuela=grandma\nabuelo=grandpa\nnadar=swim\ndibujar=draw\nir al cine=go to the movies\npracticar deportes=practice sports\nescuchar musica=listen to music\npatinar=skate\nayudar en casa=halp around the house\nhablar por telefono=talk on the phone\nestudiar=study\nver la tele=watch t.v.\ncocinar=cook\nleer=read\ntocar la guitarra=play the guitar\n\nhope some of this helps you out!!!
440713
Oye como va \nMi ritmo!\nBueno pa gozar\nDudar\n\nOy, come see \nmy rhythm\nit's good for enjoying\ndude!
274551
Well...\n\nFor your lover, you can say:\n\nMi amor - My love\nMi vida - My life (though not as popular in english, it's used a lot in spanish)  \n[these last two are used a lot to address a friend or a person you know. Though, it's much more common in couples. But for example, my best friend usually says "Mi amor! ¿Como estas? (how are you?)"]\nCariño – This literally means ‘affection’, but it’s used to address people too. We use it in the same context as ‘darling’.\nDulzura – sweetness\nPrincesa or Principe- Princess or Prince\nBebé – Baby (it can also be used in the same romantic context as in English)\nMi cielo – My heaven\nBelleza – beauty\nQuerido- Dear (‘querido’ for a male, ‘querida’ for a female)\nMi tesoro – My treasure\nCorazón de melón – This literally means ‘watermelon heart’. It may sound funny, but It’s a popular Puerto Rican idiom used for lovers or friends.\nMi todo – My everything.\nNovio- boyfriend (for girlfriend, it is novia [‘novia’ is also used for ‘bride’ and ‘novio’ for ‘groom’.])\nMi pareja- my partner. \n\nFor Family members-\n\nMother- Madre (We mostly use ‘mamá’, ‘mami’, ‘mamita’)\nFather- Padre (We mostly use ‘papá’, ‘papi’, ‘papito’)\nSister- hermana (or ‘hermanita’, in diminutive)\nBrother- hermano (‘hermanito’)\nCousin- primo (male) or prima (female)\nAunt- Tía (me also use ‘tití)\nUncle- Tío\nGrandfather- Abuelo (‘abuelito’ in diminutive)\nGrandmother- Abuelita (‘abuelita’)