Latin Behaviors that Asians May NEVER Understand!!!

[@esromcupti]

I once introduced a Japanese friend to a Brazilian woman and she kissed him. He blushed and told me that even his parents didn't kiss him.

[@willianaketilyn639]

Kkkkkk this here in Brazil is super normal, so get used kkkk

[@x_jenff]

Hahahahahahaha

[@anaid1111]

😅😆

[@klismannathan2521]

Brazilians do this all the time, with everybody. Just tell to him that's he not special.

[@kostiplays]

Parents don't kiss? That's just sad

[@Claudia-ur7ob]

En latinoamerica también se usan palabras como "mi amor" sobretodo en los mercados o ferias: "Hola corazón, Hola tesoro, Hola cielo, desea llevar algo/desea comprar algo?" 😅

[@jasmynsoriano]

Cierto JAJAJAJAJA

[@wenbemol888]

Mi rey, mi reina😂😂

[@VitoriaLima2003.]

Siim

[@ticholopeluche]

Sí, yo soy de Uruguay y los feriantes o comerciantes a veces te llaman así. La carnicera de la esquina de mi casa siempre habla así jajaja Además también siempre algunas ancianas se dirijen así a la gente jóven. También entre jóvenes cuando querés hablarle a alguien q no conocés y no sabés el nombre a veces le decís "amigo/a". Por ejemplo "Che, amigo, me das la hora?"

[@Hetalia_aph]

En mi país no es para nada normal, soy de Argentina

[@Ascb1193]

Soy de Perú y cada vez que voy a la panadería me dicen: "cuánto de pan desea llevar reina?" o "aquí tiene corazón" jajajaja

[@selfg_irl]

JAJAJAJA

[@ericksantamaria1461]

Soy de Lima y cuando voy a Gamarra , me siento muy amado . Tipo : Venga mi amor , pase corazón xd

[@nanakoshinomiya7947]

Aquí en Colombia también xd

[@susanachombodelacruz3839]

En mi mercado es lo mismo xD

[@npcm1534]

Voy al mercado para que me suban el autoestima jajajaja.

[@nalu8717]

I'm a teacher and here in Brazil we even call our students "meu amor" (my love), "meu anjo" (my angel), "minha flor" (my flower) and those kind of things, it's pretty common, I mean, even among my boss and my coworks we call each other like that

[@semnome9574]

And plus, the students call their teacher "tia" (aunt) or "tio" (uncle), specially before the high school (Ensino Médio)

[@gabrielkeni7965]

@pancakestac Nah, it's very common to live with your parents unless you're married. And people don't see any problem with that

[@eduardosantanadossantos2342]

@@gabrielkeni7965 kkkkkkkkkkkk na vdd depende da familia.

[@laraaaa6663]

@pancakestac no LMAO this is so rare tbh, ppl live in their parents house till they get one from their own yk 😭😭

[@pmlbeirao]

It's common in some regions of England for people to call each other "love", especially old ladies.

[@preqjooy]

Matheus sempre fala com respeito da nossa cultura, representa bem o Brasil! E ainda é bonito e carismático 🥺💕

[@aylamoon6974]

Verdade, gostei dele

[@panseste]

Y Pervertido XD

[@pedroantonio5648]

O Matheus falando: "Nossa, minina, oi quanto tempo?", é a cara do Brasil.

[@aogiri0003]

finalmente algum comentário em português

[@willianaketilyn639]

Simmmm kkkkk e também o " E aí, meu querido!" Kk

[@jessicapalhares8436]

Chamo todos os meus amigos de "amore" e todas minhas amigas de " gata". É um negócio que se vc não toma cuidado parece falso, então eu evita falar quando estou sendo sarcástica.

[@felipemaldonado22]

Do You brazilians understand guaraní?

[@jessicapalhares8436]

@@felipemaldonado22 No. It's a totally different language from Portuguese and we don't learn practically nothing about our native people and their culture. I believe that only a few people who live in the same region with guarani speakers know a phrase or two.

[@MeruHina]

I'm also from Mexico and we do have a bag for plastic bags 😂, it's on the door, as Mateus said, but in my family we don't do the triangle folding method, we just fold the plastic bags in a knot and put them inside the big bag when we are not using them. Then we just take one out from the bag whenever we need them.

[@brisavarela0325]

Same here I don’t think it’s a Mexican thing maybe more of a Brazilian thing idk

[@hayashihikari]

@@brisavarela0325 I'm Brazilian and my whole family and I only do the knot thing cause it's way easier XD haha I think it depends on personal preferences and/or family traditions

[@lyricsbyforelsket]

same same, i'm from venezuela btw.

[@tuturtley]

Brazilian here, I do the knot too!! to be honest this video was the first time I saw the triangle method 😂

[@rafaellecavalcanti9446]

I'm from Brazil and I just fold like a knot too. He's very advanced in plastic bags xD

[@laraheitz9408]

El Brasilero es súper carismático, me cayó súper bien (?

[@sofiasalas3863]

Sii, a mi tmb!

[@willianaketilyn639]

Somos así, jajaja, me alegro que te haya gustado nuestro camino :) estamos felices de saberlo

[@lizzethmancillaepz4146]

@@willianaketilyn639 Me quiero casar con un brasileiro kkkkkkksk

[@kaizennojujutsu6134]

@@lizzethmancillaepz4146 brasileiro solo casa com uruguayas 😭

[@willianaketilyn639]

@@lizzethmancillaepz4146 kkkkkkk No te vas a arrepentir

[@lev1anus]

Quando eu vejo o jeito da asiática, totalmente teatral e vejo a naturalidade e espontaneidade do Matheus, comemoro muito por ter nascido no Brasil, pqp!

[@WPbarros-v6h]

Sim manooo eu até me pergunto "se eu fosse pra lá será que iria me acostumar?"

[@mr.mauribachmann2632]

@@WPbarros-v6h a maioria se acostuma, e se tu for carismático até "embrasileira" os asiáticos KKKKKKK

[@giovannalyfe]

infelizmente os padrões deixam as pessoas "cismadas" demais e elas não conseguem se "soltar". Gostaria muito de ver uma asiática que não é delicada o tempo inteiro e que não coloca a mão no rosto ao sorrir :(

[@dolydoly5679]

Nós achamos eles muito contidos e eles nos acham muito espalhafatosos. É cultural!

[@luccalourencini1751]

Ela não age teatralmente, ela age de maneira contida, respeitosa (sob a ótica coreana). A gnt tem que ter respeito pela cultura alheia e saber escolher adjetivos sem conotação pejorativa pra descrevê-la!

[@yanghost]

Los brasileños son tan buena vibra ❤️

[@AnimeLover0711]

I think the Brazilian way of greeting people is actually pretty common in European countries, at least in Southern Europe. It’s super common in Portugal, Spain, France and Italy at least. And I lived in England for a few years and people also tended to greet each other that way. I don’t think it’s something people do in every European countries (in places like Finland it’s not common), but it’s very common in plenty of countries too.

[@heohyuk8284]

yeah in The Netherlands with like birthday's or new year we give each other 3 kisses

[@yu.czennie]

True, im from Portugal and we greet each other with two kisses

[@marypapaioannou1262]

In Greece too

[@gj6041]

We all do that in Belgium too, also men between them 😉 And it's the same as in the Netherlands, for celebrations it's even 3 kisses 😅

[@ThePirateHunter]

In Switzerland we do it too, for us it's common to do it 3 times.

[@miucherrie6517]

La bolsa de las bolsas” es un clásico en las familias Mexicanas, el cereal arriba del refrigerador, los trastes adentro del horno, abrir una caja metálica de galletas y que halla hilos😅, abrir un bote de yogurt y que halla frijoles😅😅😅

[@yenbenitez1946]

Super siii

[@pelusinmarta]

Excepto los frijoles, en España, sobre todo en casa de las abuelas es muy común todo eso jajajaa, LA bolsa de las bolsas es un must

[@SarahBright]

Soy argentina y al menos en mi familia tmb es asi.

[@giliany]

Y el cajón de trastes varios (cables, tuercas, piezas) que por el momento no sirven para nada, pero nunca se sabe xd

[@pelusinmarta]

@@giliany y como intentes buscar un cable, o están todos mágicamente enredados o se quedaron anticuados y ya no sirven 😂

[@willikleydwilliams3556]

MATHEUS SEMPRE ENTREGANDO TUDO E SERVINDO BEM A GENTE 🗣️🇧🇷

[@laratorcato6899]

Veii ele mo , " OI QUERIDA TUDO BEM " PERFEITOOO

[@elisantos6295]

Ele é maravilhoso! Tem carisma, é todo educado, bem humorado, ahhhh velho, amo ele 🥰

[@analuizaoliveirademacedo3528]

Volto no canal direto para saber se saiu vídeo novo com ele. kkkkkkkkk

[@LucasxGamezcc]

Quem é esse Matheus, qual o nome exato do canal?

[@ludiehmulher]

Engraçado que tem um brasileiro mas não tem legenda em PT

[@luelzone7474]

I am Filipino and I can really relate our culture to latin América, like we also do beso to our relatives and friends etc.

[@rvmitas]

here in brazil we say that filipinos are our brothers (due to the similarity of cultures)

[@minhyuga149]

Latinos are a very affectionate people, we were raised to love. That’s just how we are, I live in USA and even there a lot of Americans find our behavior very weird. Like why is it so weird to love each other

[@bella11110]

Yeah, I wouldn't say people are "rised to love" all of those are just habits teached by their society, one can be a horrible person but kiss three times on the cheek to someone or be very touchy, people don't live with the thought of "we have to love each other" they just do all of those customs because they were teached to do so

[@cameram-guy8684]

@@bella11110 yeah, that's true We wouldn't have so much crime as we do if all of us loved everyone

[@aaaamxr]

Im not sure man, just bcuz ur kissing and hugging every person u see doesnt mean youre spreading love lol.

[@chrisjoshua69420]

@@aaaamxr spoken like a true american

[@marugotofromMCGI]

I think you mean "affectionate" but not "love" that's of a deeper or more intense affection What I'm saying is that the customs might just be surface-leveled but I find it endearing

[@florcantarutti6797]

Lo del beso depende del lugar de Latinoamérica, en Argentina si se saludan con beso entre hombres y si es San Juanino o medocino son 2 besos

[@esromcupti]

Yo soy de Rio de Janeiro y tambiem saludo mis amigos hombres con besos, pero son amigos de infancia, casi como hermanos.

[@Camms96]

Mal, si. Si los hombres que son muy duros y vergonzosos no se saludan pero a los que no les importa si de dan beso 😂

[@alexhguerra]

many arab cultures the `cheek` kiss is common. hence the biblical mention of judas . i think in france too, but i guess this is old habit for people who know each other for a long time/friends and family

[@esromcupti]

@@Camms96 Mi cuñado cuando me acompaño a un viaje a Argentina ( donde existe la costumbre de beso ente los hombres) lo primero que dice que no iba a aceptar beso de nadie. Tan pronto pusimos los piés ajá, mi amigo que fue a nos recojer en lo aeroporto pronto le besó. Yo, me reía muchíssimo. Al fin del viaje mi cuñado ya besava a todos y hoy en día, cuando nos encontramos me saluda con un beso.

[@felipemaldonado22]

@@esromcupti de que país es tu cuñado?

[@HikariChoi]

I'm form Mexico and we actually do the tringle folding method, we put those bags in a "bolsa madre" I've seen other Natalia's videos, and I'm so curious about her home town, because it seems like in her household they don't do a lot of things that other Mexicans do.

[@michaellozoya4816]

I'm was born in Mexico, never seen the folding method before. I just make them into a knot and toss em in the plastic bag that holds the rest. Not even a nickname to it. I think the nickname threw me off. Wonder if people from your hometown call it the same or it's a family thing.

[@HikariChoi]

@@michaellozoya4816 yeah, the nick name I've heard it in other regions too, some do the knot method, and others the triangle. My point wasn't that, i've been noticing in other of her videos, when they ask her if we do something here, she's like "I don't think so" and as a fellow Mexican that do those things I find it interesting. That's why I'm curious about her hometown.

[@michaellozoya4816]

@@HikariChoi I see your point. Mexico is pretty big so it's np surprise there's different way some people do thing in one part while others do something else altogether.

[@alondrarios3576]

@@HikariChoi I think that its weird that Natalia doesn't know much Mexican traditions too. Like I know in every state there are different customs but in other videos, including this one, they ask her about mainly like general Mexican things an average Mexican would know regardless of the city they are from, and she doesn't know or kinda answers incorrectly. Like with the bag thing not everyone folds them triangular but to this day even young Mexicans do fold bags with a knot or whatever way, not just her granny's generation. I feel like she fails to deliver exactly the Mexican feelings or ways, I don't have anything against her but maybe they should contact someone more familiar with Mexican culture to do the videos with her.

[@browniemorado]

I'm a mexican and my family have never done that....

[@Bela_S2_]

Quando q o Matheus vai criar o canal dele no youtube? iria bombar com o carisma que ele tem!

[@isag.s.174]

Verdade

[@gomes766]

Super verdade!

[@Gustttttt12]

Simmmm 🥰👏

[@Syer66]

Pois entt mana... ❤️🤚🤧

[@kawafernandess]

Alguém sabe o Instagram dele ?

[@gabrielarteaga5255]

"besarse entre hombres es raro", mientras tanto en Argentina es normal entre amigos y familiares

[@Am3lia77]

En España también, pero sobretodo entre familiares

[@EliyNeverhood]

Depende de la región o de la familia. Acá en la región donde vivo en México, tengo amigos que si saludan de beso a sus familiares varones. Igual hasta a sus papás les hablan de "usted" y casi casi les besan la mano al saludar.

[@valeriaskz_]

En Uruguay también, sobretodo los hombres jóvenes

[@raylibiak4201]

Para alguien que no es argentino sería raro ver a los conservadores homofóbicos de Argentina dándose besos con otros hombres en la calle. Imagínense Laje tantos años hablando contra los gays y al rato lo ves dándose besos con Milei en plena calle. Y no son familia.

[@PLATONU]

4 besos nunca faltan

[@ems5454]

OMG YES A NEW MATHEUS VIDEO! i love how he really explains our culture, he always says the right things as well

[@MeruHina]

"Wey, te estas riendo" HAHAHAHAHA OMG I CAN'T 😂 They trying to be angry but failing 😂

[@cookierose959]

Jajajaja

[@livieloubelle]

The Spanish influence is strong. As a Filipino, even though we’re Asian, we relate more to the latino/latinas 😂. We don’t do it as often as them but we also kiss people on their cheeks as a greeting. We call it “beso” and that’s what we do in church, greeting relatives and greeting close friends. We also tend to speak loudly and at a fast pace and we fold plastic bags that way. In my local setting in the Philippines, Iloilo, we often call people seemingly younger than us as “ga”, or “ta” even though they’re strangers and this translates to a shortcut version of “darling” or “sweetheart”. Maybe that’s why we’re the Philippines’ city of love.

[@jhoanaavila3592]

That’s awesome, beso means kiss in Spanish lol

[@anaid1111]

Interesante

[@gimi2395]

Facts. One of my best friends is Pinoy and we always have a blast.

[@lasvegasnevada7514]

We were colonized and under by the Spanish rule for 300 years. You’ll find Philippines as the Asian Latino

[@dogbread7146]

Yeahh the beso me and my friends do that XD

[@sspotat]

as an asian in south florida, where the majority of the population is hispanic, when i started getting exposed to the world, i had to get accustomed to this and i’m still not used to it even after living there my whole life. i think it’s cool that i get a taste of asian, american, and latin cultures so i have multiple perspectives of different customs

[@chrisjoshua69420]

carribbean u mean?

[@sspotat]

@@chrisjoshua69420 it varies in different areas so that counts ig

[@pnayxkay]

As a Filipino who grew up in South Florida, I always kissed on the cheek when greeting others. Due to the strong Latin culture there, I thought this was normal and was surprised when I moved up north and realize people don't normally do this. I stopped that greeting when COVID pandemic started though.

[@szh7684]

Eu sou muito fã do Mateus pq eu vou procurando todo vídeo em que ele está representado o BR, ele representa fielmente nossa essência kkkkk

[@Hsama1004]

Onde mais ele apareceu, por favor? Acho que é o primeio vídeo que vejo com ele, mas gostei do jeito dele!

[@szh7684]

@@Hsama1004 iiih amg, difícil eu lembrar os canais, são canais aleatórios que tem essa mesma temática, como vejo muito esse tipo de conteúdo sempre aparecem pra mim e vez ou outra o Mateus tá. Vou ver se acho algum outro pra mandar aqui!

[@isagothmoth]

about the "darling" thing, here in brazil there are some options of when you use "darling" with strangers 1- you're being sarcastic or you are mad with the person, like "you can't keep treating people like that darling" (here the darling is said in a teasing way) 2- you are extroverted and/or over 30 (you will not see introverted or shy people calling a stranger "darling", and for an unknown reason this is a very common costume between adults over 30 years old) 3- you are thanking someone that you dont know very well, this is way more common than just calling a stranger darling, like you congratulate your teacher or your friend's friend on something and they say "thank you darling" here most of the meaning of the words depend on how you say it, it sounds rude if the person is saying in a perverted way or in a snobish way, but if used in a respectful way, it can happen that even the president or someone from a high position can call you darling if they want, it will not sound super weird (just a little bit)

[@fla.via.lactea]

Exato

[@Lupita311]

So you are saying that teens and twenty year olds are cold with no affection 5owards anyone, but when they turn 30, it just happens. love and affection hits you... how strange

[@fla.via.lactea]

@@Lupita311 not exactly. She's saying that it's common among 30 years old people haha but everyone can say that. In fact, I have a friend that calls me "querida" and it always seems like he's older than he really is

[@lex2749]

@@Lupita311 not exactly. It really depends on the country and the context. In Venezuela, people use pet names that would normally be used in a romantic way to refer to anyone who is younger than you, very close to you, when you're joking with someone, or when someone is being annoying and you address them with a pet name but in a sarcastic way. So like "mi vida" or "mi amor" could be used even between high schoolers if the are super close, or in a joking/sarcastic manner. In very specific regions dudes might even call eachother "papi" and use it in those same ways I mentioned (to imply you're not being serious with whatever you're saying, too) It's quite similar in Mexico, I'd say. But the pet names vary a lot, and people don't use them as loosely.

[@tvteocomunica5924]

@@Lupita311 I believe she was talking about the generation factor. People in their thirties saw the evolution of TV, internet, video games and all that stuff so fast in the last years so we are like a special group for the way we see the world. Our teens were born when all these stuff were already here so the way they treat and see each other also is affected by the tiktok n twitter life style.

[@dainabothe]

Que legal o Mateus e a Natália juntos....adoro quando um deles aparece e sendo os dois juntos fica perfeito

[@Amanda-hx4tk]

Matheus é super carismática e simpático. Tão fofo vei kkkkk 🇧🇷❤️

[@2xcrzkxk]

Lol he's so warm & friendly

[@keyka161]

I love how latinos that speak portuguese and latinos that speak spanish understand each other.

[@jatzgoes6750]

2:30 she said "Wey ¿Te estás riendo?" And that means "Dude, are you laughing?" Instead "Why are you laughing?" :D

[@saramorales2813]

Creo que también depende de las costumbres de cada familia e incluso el ambiente en el que hayas crecido, siendo colombiana considero que es muy incómodo saludar de beso en la mejilla. Cuando lo hago es por obligación :c

[@karolagarcia216]

Re si! Creo que solo saludo así como a la familia que se ve rara vez y uno que otro conocido, pero es un poco incómodo, con los amigos uno no hace tanto saludo, es como un abrazo fuerte si no se han visto en un tiempo y ya, pero como con gente nueva antes de la pandemia si era algo muy común y uno lo seguía para no parecer amargado 😬

[@artemisa1523]

Bueno, en la parte de Argentina en la que yo vivo es re normal saludar con un beso, a tal punto que no sabemos saludar de otra forma, y en la zona en la que vivo los hombres también se saludan entre ellos con un beso.

[@saramorales2813]

@@artemisa1523 Claro, como digo depende de diversos factores, el ambiente en el que hayas crecido, la manera en la que te hayan acostumbrado y educado, la zona geográfica, etc jaja. Considero que está mal cuando generalizas un comportamiento específico en una comunidad, a pesar de compartir costumbres, cada país, región e incluso ciudad de una nación puede cambiar completamente.

[@emmanuelroldan8827]

Ay 🤧 yo soy colombiano(vivo en Medellín) y acá si es reee normal saludar de pico en la mejilla

[@Koogatito]

Por parte de mi mamá ,no. Hacemos eso ni estamos obligados a saludar ni nada , pero de parte de mi papá de beso abrazo y todo , pero si conozco a alguien ,no lo saludó así. A menos de que el saludé Asi ,

[@sigilfredogaleano6568]

I am paraguayan and we greet like that when we know the person. After living in the north east of the US for I can say that I adore the way the latinamericans are so warm, and friendly. Touching another human being has a very healing effect on the mind.

[@xaviercopeland2789]

The Northwest is known to have people that are more cold. People are a lot more friendly in places in the west like Phoenix.

[@_sebas_17_____]

X2

[@8_8-8_8]

Paraguayan JSJS

[@anacc9665]

Soy de España y en mi casa también solemos guardar las bolsas de plástico dentro de una bolsa mayor,😂creo que esto es más una cosa que hacemos gran parte de la humanidad ,ya como una costumbre adquirida o algo así...

[@karliwolf1520]

es que también es parte del reciclaje, así que eventualmente todo el mundo va adquirir esa costumbre

[@kensama6983]

en mi casa guardamos todas las bolsas en un cajón del a cocina, incluso creo que hay una que esta desde hace años xd

[@tatiana-bi5fq]

Siempre para algo servirán 😁

[@sadychan4476]

En España también saludamos con dos besos cuando nos encontramos con un conocido o cuando nos presentan a alguien. Los franceses también lo hacen, y creo que los italianos también. Es común entre latinos (entendiendo como latinos a todos aquellos países con idiomas derivados del latín, no solo a los latinoamericanos).

[@CNJussyM]

Exacto, es como algo característico de la cultura de los que hablamos idiomas derivados del latín. Aunque no lo mencionaste, supongo en Portugal debe ser así, por eso en Brasil lo heredaron ? (basándome en lo que dijo el chico brasilero del video).

[@julietta1025]

Los mexicanos son los únicos que saluladan con un beso No todo América

[@eqschuster]

Estas generalizando por que no en todos los países se saluda con "beso". Por ejemplo en Panamá no se saluda con beso ni abrazos... al menos que ya conozcas a la persona y sean muy cercanos, si es un desconocido se saluda con la mano.

[@DrakenKnightWorld]

En mi país tienes que ser un conocido para abrazarlo y darle un beso en la mejilla

[@dylanpreciado4110]

​@@CNJussyM A los idiomas derivados del latín se les dice "lenguas romances" :)

[@beilivalkyonofficial9890]

The video they used at minute 1:45, this type of hug is only for family or friends to whom some tragedy happened, it's like consolation.

[@Raquel96]

This was so interesting! Haha seeing the different reactions is great too, I’m Portuguese & we do the two kiss style greeting & it’s kinda funny how it surprises people sometimes but yes! It is good manners & it’s a warm greeting ☺️

[@alfn1987]

I'm Spanish, and we also do the two kisses greeting, especially when there's no friendship. When greeting a friend, we usually hug each other.

[@FallenLight0]

That's why we brazilians and the other latin americans do it, because of the Spanish and Portuguese people. Also the Italians too I think.

[@mariafernanda3531]

It is true that of friendly words with strangers, I am from Costa Rica and here you go to a store or whatever and the employees attend you with words like "caballero" "bella" "reina" "corazón", etc . The truth is that I find that very nice, at least for me

[@mariaeduardaazevedo4887]

En Brasil también usamos cuando nos referimos al camarero como "chefia" - chef, "Oh amigo", "parceiro", "amigão", "guerreiro", " ei cumpade", " consagrado", " opa patrão" kkkkkk es muy divertido

[@marlondanielsilvapinheiro3549]

o tio do churrasquinho perto de casa a gente cumprimenta "aeee campeãããão"

[@andradeanaclara]

KKKKKKKKK EU AMOOO

[@andradeanaclara]

@@marlondanielsilvapinheiro3549 ou então "êhhh patrãooo"

[@Maria-nc2xi]

Opa, patrão

[@bluebelli.3449]

KKKSKKK "maestro"

[@AndreyNaranjo]

ahhhh que recuerdos, así se saludaba la gente antes del COVID.....

[@laturinanill2646]

love this

[@PatriciasLife09]

Im arab specifically syrian and we definitely do the kisses on the cheeks. Its hard cause each person does a certain amount of kisses and its so awkward if one goes for another when you thought they were done😂 also men do the same greeting towards each other but some dont, they stick with a hand shake

[@Altrantis]

In Europe it's more common for men to do the kiss too, in Latin America it's not. There's a lot of things Latin America has with the Arab world because Spain had just been under 800 years of Arab+Berber rule when they colonised Latin America.

[@kyungsoo8852]

I'm also from Syria, kisses on the cheeks are common there, especially women🧏🏻‍♀️

[@pau8957]

@@Altrantis it depends tho! not every latin american country has the same traditions. for example: its perfectly normal for men to greet other men with a kiss here in Argentina and i think Uruguay does it too.

[@FallenLight0]

I think in Turkey is very normal too

[@tadehs2674]

@@FallenLight0 but do they do this even between men and women and between strangers? In Turkey it doesn't surprise me that much, but in other Middle Eastern countries it surprises me a lot that this habit still exists (in Brazil only men don't greet each other with kisses on the cheek)

[@tuturtley]

3:27 oh my, felt this one so hard 😂😂😂 I often use cute words (애칭, I'm not sure how to say that in english) when talking to anyone even strangers, it makes my speech sounds friendlier and less formal, I think? "oi amor" "diga, xuxu" "tudo bom, vida?" "ate mais, anjo" 😂

[@misskiddoyubari1923]

Well, I'm from Argentina and here is very common to use cute words when you talk to someone, like 'amor' (love), corazón (heart), cariño (honey)... I work at a shop and is normal to use that worda with clients.

[@peachlume]

simmm me acostumei mt a fazer isso, as vzs fico com medo das pessoas acharem que to sendo sarcástica kkkk

[@tuturtley]

@@peachlume NOSSA EU TODOOOO a maioria entende que é meu jeito mas tem alguns que já olha torto 😢😭

[@misskiddoyubari1923]

In my country is very common the kisses between guys when they met or at a party. Is just a friendly way to greet

[@ezequielmondada6427]

Here in Uruguay too, except young teens because they think is gay until they grow a bit and realize it's okay xd.

[@misskiddoyubari1923]

@@ezequielmondada6427 en serio? bueno, acá, ya es re común, incluso entre adolescentes.

[@ezequielmondada6427]

@@misskiddoyubari1923 sos de Argentina?

[@guinamaria6727]

Part two please, i loved this duo

[@Spec1al-D]

wow. this is actually great information. cultural exchanges. Thanks for the vid!!

[@matiasam4331]

Thanks for the Spanish subtitles

[@banne6768]

Costumes de guardar sacolinhas plásticas!!! Porta-sacos é vida kkkkk Eu tinha começado a fazer essa dobradura, mas pra mim demora muito XD então continuo com o nó aselha (Enrola a sacolinha para parecer uma corda torcida no sentido mais comprido, dobra no meio e dá um nó) ou aquele de primeiro ponto de crochê, que é um meio laço, quando você tenta fazer um laço de tênis, mas não tem cadarço suficiente kkkk aí é facinho de desmanchar pra usar.

[@henriquelinopacheco15]

Eu só empurro as sacolinhas pra dentro do puxa-saco xD Nem sabia que existiam métodos diferentes pra acumulá-los.

[@klismannathan2521]

Quando eu ainda usava sacolas plásticas eu apenas as enfiava de qualquer jeito no puxador, chegou uma época da minha vida que eu tinha três puxadores repletos de sacolas. Hoje em dia uso não uso mais, porque aderi a aquelas bolsas ecológicas faz mais sentido pra mim assim. RSRS

[@henriquelinopacheco15]

@@klismannathan2521 as sacolas plásticas pra mim servem para colocar o lixo. Como você joga fora o lixo? Você usa caixas de papelão espalhadas pela casa e banheiro? Eu também gostaria de abandoná-las mas desconheço um método viável pra mim.

[@klismannathan2521]

@@henriquelinopacheco15 Eu super te entendo, eu também achei que seria impossível viver sem as famosas sacolas plásticas, mas depois de muita pesquisa eu descobri as sacolas de juta, que são feitas a partir de fibras de plantas, é um material biodegradável que quando bem fabricado pode ser reutilizado por várias vezes, basta lavar. Esse material pode ser encontrado facilmente em lojas de artesanato, foi onde eu pedi que confeccionassem as que uso em minha residência. Eu utilizo a seguinte estratégia: como eu moro sozinho, acabo não produzindo tanto lixo assim, também por escolhas mais assertivas que faço na hora de ir ao mercado, isso torna a minha vida muito mais fácil. Eu tenho cerca de três lixeiras em toda a casa, uma no banheiro e as outras duas na cozinha. O que faço a partir disso é, acumular o máximo de lixo seco não orgânico no período de um mês, é quando consigo levantar uma quantidade considerável de lixo para o descarte. Opto por acumular o lixo, devido ao alto valor aquisitivo de cada sacola, cada uma custa R$ 9,00, isso porque eu conheço a pessoa que fabrica, compro dela há mais de um ano, provavelmente se você for comprar você vai encontrar em um preço mais elevado. Ao todo possuo cinco sacolas, duas de descarte e as outras três de manutenção, no dia do descarte eu retiro o lixo de todas as sacolas de manutenção da casa, em uma sacola coloco apenas o lixo do banheiro, e na outra apenas o lixo da cozinha, logo após lavo as sacolas de manutenção, coloco para secar e retorno elas para as lixeiras de origem, e as sacolas de descarte repletas de lixo coloco a disposição da coleta. Já o lixo orgânico, eu o separo em um balde, porque tenho parentes que ultilizam esse matérial para alimentar porcos, em uma chácara próximo a cidade onde vivo. É complicado, mas dá sim pra viver sem sem sacolas plásticas. 😅

[@henriquelinopacheco15]

@@klismannathan2521 dediquei o dia para pensar sobre isso e cheguei numa ideia que não sei pq não pensei antes. ^^". Sacolas de papel kraft (muito usadas nas padarias) o cento custa menos de 60 e elas se decompõe muito rapidamente. Andei vendo uns estudos que dizem que a fabricação do papel acaba sendo um pouco mais danoso ao meio ambiente que o plástico das sacolas, mas tenho pra mim que o descarte seria o mais importante e o papel demora apenas 20 anos para se degradar naturalmente (questão de meses se fizer compostagem) Acho que também encontrei solução quanto a fechar sacos de papel, encontrei um "grampeador ecológico" que não faz uso de grampo de de cortes de modo a entrelaçar o papel e prendê-lo. Falta testar essa solução.

[@sinbeforegød]

This is so funny and cool reaction 😂🇲🇽🇰🇷🇧🇷

[@valguccino]

0:43 I'm from Argentina and here seeing a guy greeting another guy with a kiss in the cheek is completely normal. Some men don't like doing this "guy - guy kiss in the cheek" but it's just because of fragile masculinity. Most don't have a problem with this type of greeting.

[@karlospatagonia5133]

Tampoco es que lo besas "en la mejilla", es mas bien, "al aire"... chocando las mejillas...

[@Titanpro7]

@@karlospatagonia5133 callate y besame!

[@karlospatagonia5133]

@@Titanpro7 😱🤔😘

[@maousit9158]

La verdad ver lo bien que hablan el coreano, me inspiran a que me ponga a aprenderlo, pero se me hace muy difícil

[@yesi.o515]

La forma en que se saluda en Paraguay es la misma que Brasil y siempre con mucha energía, pero si es con algún extraño puedes no saludar con besos si no sientes confianza, lo de las bolsas también es muy típico 😂😂

[@vitormascarenhas4884]

Homens beijam homens no Paraguai, igual Argentina e Uruguai?

[@Kelludia]

Bring back Mateus and Natalia please 🤣 they’re fun to watch 😌

[@mortman4169]

Matheus sempre perfeito AFF nunca me canso de ver ele♥️🇧🇷

[@izabelgarcez1509]

Matheus representou! Sacolas dentro de sacolas atrás da porta é patrimônio latino-americano! 😂😂

[@djcvtqm]

0:16 yo soy de latinoamerica aun así me cuesta saludar de esa manera asi que solo saludo de lejos ... aunque mis amigos me molestan por eso.. no se me es incomodo !!

[@baks2489]

I'm a Filipino and yes we do the same thing, we great just like them and we called it "Beso" I am From Mindanao, Zamboaga City Philippines (The only Latin city in the Asia)❤️😘

[@shrock6629]

@ yeah Filipino Language has a TON of spanish words

[@Imokayluv]

@@shrock6629 isn’t it because Spain colonized them for 333 years

[@Líra520]

How cool to know it!

[@camilacorona9051]

Qué buena onda que ya lo pusieron en español muchas gracias estuvo buena la entrevista con Natalia otros chicos🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️👌👌👌👍👍👏👍👍

[@artemisa1523]

Here in some parts of Argentina men greet each other with a kiss too, for example here in Buenos Aires men do that, and we are relatively close to Brazil.

[@amandamoraes5511]

Saudade de ver o Mateus ❤😍 quem dera todos que fazem youtube com asiáticos fosse como ele, explica direitinho nossa Cultura sem deixar nós como uns monstros para a sociedade coreana 🤭🤣👏👏👏

[@patriciamoxo]

Você sabe o @ dele ou se ele tem canal no KZbin?

[@giovanamaiara9750]

I love Mateus, He is the Best! Como não amar esse menino

[@savf1459]

El amigo brasileño es muy amigable, me cae bien :D

[@Eliza_P22]

My grandparents came from El Salvador so my dad had a ton of Salvadorian habits. Like reusing say a sour cream container as lunch containers or traveling until they broke. We also had to fold the bags like that too. Then with my grandma especially we would do the kisses. If we're rushing to get inside or to leave we both kiss each other ON the cheek once and if not we do it twice. I also do it with a lot of Hispanic family that I don't see often. I've restrained myself from doing that with friends because I live in America but I am a lot more touchy than others because that's how I grew up. I remember in Spain when I went there for a wedding some people would just kiss you on the lips especially if you were around their age. They almost never did it to children though. It did make me realize how weird my customs were to a lot of other Americans because I thought it was kinda crazy to kiss on the lips. Also the you are so pretty you are definitely going to marry a rich man and the when are you going to get a boyfriend talks occur very often. Also if my grandma liked a girl she would call them flacitita or gorda (skinny and fat) I am almost always falcitita y linda (pretty) unless she's mad at me. The belt is also always a threat so my dad would take it out and crack it to scare us into doing whatever he wanted us to. He never used it but he would tell us stories about his dad using the belt on him and his brother. Chanclas not so much but my mother isn't Hispanic and my grandma still thinks I'm absolutely perfect. Also there's a ton of crucifixes, swords, and sheilds. Even my dad has a rapier with our last name on it because my grandpa was originally from Spain so it's a family heirloom. We never talk about it but it's hanging up in the living room right now, unsharpened thankfully

[@iProtomax]

I'm from Spain and I never saw anyone greet with a kiss on the lips. It's pretty weird.

[@raqueldepaiva2627]

Matheus smp tão Gentil e fofo 🤗 ao explicar sobre a cultura Brasileira 😍Lindo😍

[@_kiira_K]

In Poland, it is also customary to kiss the cheek to greet. First in one, then in another, and again in the one with which it started. However, this custom is starting to be forgotten and it is practiced mostly by older people. Although some people still greet each other like that among close friends also in the younger generation. Nowadays, most often people hug as a greeting

[@jungoonosebiter]

I didn't know the triangle plastic folding was a thing tho 😭 My family's maid thought me that to save space where we store plastic bags so I just thought its to save space shhhshhshs

[@micaelaclifford2729]

As an Argentinian I can confirm we ALL kiss for greetings in Argentina, and here men kiss on the cheek with men too; yes Argentinian men are just not afraid of anything, LOL. Even now during the pandemic, I just met a guy, who was friends with my close friends and we kiss on the cheek like that too (with a MASK on tho) and I only knew him by name. I also hugged some old friends from school when I came across them in street, even tho I'm a girl and they're boys, we immediately hugged quickly, and no one would think that's strange. I would say out of all Latin American's countries, Argentina has the less problem with being touchy between females and males friendships, males and males, girls and girls, we don't really care. And I'm saying this cause I had a problem with a Venezuelian boy who just came to Argentina, and I greeted him as an Argentinian and he DIDN'T know how to respond about my kiss, he thought I was flirting with him and I had to explain to him that's how we greet here, it was super awkward so I got the lesson learned: If you meet a foreigner, even in your own country, ask them how do they greet first!

[@micaelaclifford2729]

Traduccion para mis hermanos hispanohablantes: Como Argentina puedo confirmar que TODOS nos besamos por saludos en Argentina, y aca los hombres se besan en la mejilla con los hombres también; sí, los hombres argentinos simplemente no le tienen miedo a nada, jajaja. Incluso ahora, durante la pandemia, acabo de conocer a un chico, que era amigo de mis amigos cercanos y también nos besamos en la mejilla de esa manera (con un barbijo) y solo lo conocía por su nombre. También abracé a algunos viejos amigos de la escuela cuando los encontré en la calle, aunque yo soy una chica y ellos son chicos, inmediatamente nos abrazamos aunque rapido, y nadie pensaría que eso es raro aca. Yo diría que de todos los países de América Latina, Argentina tiene menos problemas con ser cercanos o toquetones entre amistades de mujeres y hombres, hombres y hombres, chicas y chicas, es como si realmente no nos importara. Y digo esto porque tuve un problema con un chico venezolano que acababa de llegar a Argentina, y lo saludé como un argentino y él NO supo como responder a mi beso, pensó que yo estaba coqueteando con él y le tuve que explicar que así es como nos saludamos aca, pero no entendia, fue muy incómodo, así que aprendí la lección: si conoces a un extranjero, incluso en tu propio país, pregúntale cómo saluda primero!

[@micaela1646]

@@micaelaclifford2729 Entiendo lo que querés decir, pero eso no significa que te adaptes vos a su manera de saludar. Puede que al principio les cueste adaptarse, y entiendo que muchos extranjeros se sientan incómodos, pero en general es al revés; cuando una persona visita un país extranjero se tiene que adaptar a las costumbres del país. Por supuesto, esto no quiere decir que vas a ir dando besos por ahí, de hecho, yo no saludo a desconocidos con un beso. Pero, si querés hacer amigos, te tenés que adaptar a las nuevas costumbres.

[@Hetalia_aph]

@@micaelaclifford2729 pero esta el google translate XD.__.

[@VitoriaLima2003.]

Precisamos de legendas em português! 🥺 Até conseguirmos entender o espanhol, mas algumas palavras são complicadas.

[@tvteocomunica5924]

No geral a gente entende tudo. Acho incrível como a gente entende bem mais o espanhol do que eles entendem o nosso português.

[@WPbarros-v6h]

Eu tava conseguindo compensar com o inglês/espanhol mas tem uma hora q fica difícil de entender msm

[@olverar7140]

@@tvteocomunica5924 no puede ser, entendí y no tuve que traducir

[@babymochi02]

@@tvteocomunica5924 Yo estoy aprendiendo portugués y sí es complicado para mí aún entender el portugués jsjsj

[@ceron_4508]

@@tvteocomunica5924 não é sempre assim, porque tem palavras quase iguais na escrita mas totalmente diferentes no significado, rojo é vermelho, apellido é sobrenome, se não me engano esposa é algema

[@RP-wk6ge]

Actually that way of greeting people with kisses was born in the Mediterranean area, the Romans and Jews already greeted each other with kisses, even on the lips, and is still present today in western and southern European countries (Italy, spain, portugal, france, switzerland, belgium etc.) and in North African countries, then during colonialism it spread to Latin America.

[@ritella6601]

here in Hungary too, I might only hug my friends but still have to kiss my extended family members 2 times on the cheek whom i may not even know the name of lmao

[@RP-wk6ge]

@limon ysal senti sapientone, the guy in the video said that greeting with kisses is common only in latinamerican countries (1:39) so I explained that not only this greeting is common in europe and northafrica, but it was born here lmao

[@justvibing2171]

Everyone should hug and kiss when they greet eachother it’s makes you feel nice and warm it’s a nice way to greet someone

[@gamerdogkawaii6666]

Asian-latin here...Theres a constant conflic for me cause asian are usually promt polite bows or formal greets and south american is Open hugs and the kiss....So its pretty understandable the way that the corean girl reacted...I just switch modes when im with different group of people. Its intreasting how asian people react to foreign culture and vise versa..

[@bol15z57]

As a Latin American myself, It’s true that we tend to be warmer in comparison to other cultures and regions, but even with that, at least in my country is not so common to greet people by kissing or hugging, I don’t see that often and honestly, I would feel kinda awkward trying it (but if someone does that to me, I wouldn’t complain). In my country we just normally shake our hands or do something like that, but kissing and hugging is more common between close friends, but when they are girls.

[@gimi2395]

Are you from Colombia?

[@bol15z57]

@@gimi2395 no, I won’t say my country but it’s not Colombia

[@vitormascarenhas4884]

I would say that depends on a lot of factors, region, social status, etc. Even in Brazil it's not as common as it used to be. Maybe it has something to do with the pandemic, but I think technology has also a part on this. People are becoming closer but farther. Nowadays I would kiss only family members and friends that I haven't see for some time.

[@catenjoyer76]

Bolivia

[@kimyan2369]

TEM MATHEUS, EU TÔ AQUIIII. 💚💚💚💚

[@andreasofiavargas2533]

Ah, the bag. In my house we have a bag full of triangle bags called the bags bag. It's truly a living tradition hahaha

[@morimsema6790]

In Portugal we greet with 2 kisses too

[@yunalee13]

In Greece when friends greet each other, they give cheek kiss too!~ But only between friends or relatives. Otherwise just hand shaking

[@taetae9499]

The Brazilian way of greeting people is actually pretty common in Arabic countries as well

[@marienefelimathy182]

We do greet like this in Belgium and France, where I’m from it’s only one cheek but it depends on the regions

[@tamaratorres2608]

I’m from paraguay and I normally call strangers by: darling, queen, baby, lady, love and things like that

[@luzzzzzyc]

I am Mexican, and when I saw the folding the bag into a triangle, I laughed so hard because it's so relatable. I do it all the time😂

[@GJ-hf9tj3wx7b]

Estou triste por não ter legenda em português 😪😣 Mais eu adorei o vídeo,Matheus com sempre maravilhoso 🇧🇷🛐🥀

[@breno5071]

Estuda o básico do inglês ou joga alguns games...q vc vai entender um pouco

[@marladanelasalamancagonzal749]

No se si KZbin traduzca esto, pero básicamente hablan de los saludos, de como de saludan de beso los latinos.

[@blossom_1573]

I’m from France and we greet each other exactly like in Brazil lmaooo

[@alekseib.6369]

By latino

[@eam_luv]

Well 1:34 before Covid, France greetings were like this haha... But it's not to everyone..

[@chiara2489]

I’m Italian and I can tell you that here we do the same things! Except the plastic bag one, we do keep a LOT of them but we fold them differently (:

[@elenalogreco7580]

I'm italian and my family folds plastic bags the same way

[@martinoporto8676]

"Between males they don't kiss" hahaha he doesn't know Argentina.

[@sewirut6423]

En Perú se usa bastante "querido/querida", "cielo", "hijo/hija (incluso con niños, da igual que no sean tus hijos)", "corazón", "reina/rey", "mami/papi". Mucha gente que vende productos especialmente te hablan así RFMDKMRFD. Tipo, te vas a gamarra y te andan "coqueteando" (lo pongo así porque en realidad no es coquetear, pero puede gente que no sepa y lo vean así). Incluso hombres a mujeres les pueden decir "claro, mami, te ayudo" y no necesariamente lo hacen para "molestar o fastidiarte" de una manera inadecuada. Varias veces me han llamado "hija" personas desconocidas, pero es de cariño. No necesariamente tienes que ser un niño para que te digan eso, puede ser alguien mucho mayor que tú (aunque seas adulto) y te diga "cuídate hijo/hija" o "no te preocupes hija/hijo". También que mucha gente viene y te llamada de "amigo/amiga, causa, compa, choche, etc" aunque ni los conozcas.

[@dogaozgeen]

In Turkey it’s a very common thing too. We do this greeting with two kisses like Brazil. And I can say that not only Turkey but it’s common for so many other European countries as well.

[@Bruna-xb8wf]

There's in Brazil three kiss style greeting too. My grandma always says "one more to get married"

[@dark_rose3455]

Arabs do the same things lol When we talk we sound like we're mad but really we're just excited, when greeting people you'd kiss their cheeks while shaking their hands, the words of endearment even if you don't know the person, and the friendly affection, also the triangle plastic bags (in my house at least, we do that. Either that or we just stuff the plastic bags into a bigger plastic bag and call it a day lmfao)

[@tl8211]

Mediterranean stuff, I guess, LOL.

[@isag.s.174]

Yeah stuffing the bags into a bigger bag is also a thing 😆

[@guille040690]

Latinamericans are a lot more affectionate, even to strangers, it's just the culture. physical contact is the norm and pet names are just a must if you want to be friends with someone. Another thing is that someone with a sense of humor is much more appreciated than someone who is serious, we're practically reluctant to share our time with someone who doesn't know how to take a joke or that doesn't laugh very often

[@asiankaos3861]

As a Korean married to a Columbian our cultures are very similar. Our moms are identical to how they are with us. There are some differences obviously but it really isn't that noticeable. I think was made easier for me growing up in NYC I was exposed to a lot of cultures, especially Latin culture. The biggest difference is how we express ourselves. We have more in common than we don't.

[@sugarspiders689]

As a french canadien we do the brazilian way of greeting and European do too

[@yu.czennie]

Kiss greeting is really common in europe from what ive seen, and in Portugal we do it just like in Brasil

[@srthipillin7127]

Oh! Han escuchado nuestra petición de poner subtítulos en español!✨✨✨ Gracias!!!

[@anuskaa.g365]

1:41 sep en España también lo hacemos, es más aquí también damos dos besos en vez de uno Yes, in Spain we also do it, it is more here we also give two kisses instead of one

[@hijodelsoldeoriente]

I'm asian but we also do the first one in The Philippines. We call it "beso," and it's typically between woman-woman or woman-man. It's like an invisible kiss/hug hybrid.

[@bebbita1]

En Puerto Rico y diría todo el Caribe, somos bastante informales. Saludamos de besos. Decimos corazón, cariño, a cualquier extraño, hasta mami o papi le podemos decir a alguien sin que signifique que se quiere una relación romántica.

[@dulcedecoco3650]

Como caribeña confirmo JAJAJAJAJA

[@emmaone4991]

pense que puerto rico ya no existía xd

[@ericamc]

sdds matheus amooooooo os feat dele

[@yaniragomez8704]

Los latino europeos (italianos, españoles, franceses, etc) igual saludan y tienen un comportamiento más apegado al de los latinoamericanos

[@mrmaster9801]

In Italy we use kisses and hugs as well when greeting people, but usually people we know/are close to. And I haven't seen big differences when the greeting is between man and man.

[@eltecnico9541]

En Argentina los hombres se besan

[@Hoseok.MySunshine]

The Brazilian guy looks like an idol ahhahaa ♥️