SPAIN SPANISH Top 10 Slang Words from Spain!

[@jennymagruder3697]

I heard jolín a lot but also hostias!! Also all the "wow" reaction words -- venga, vaya, etc.

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Yes amiga. You're absolutely right. These words are very common and used daily by million of Spaniards. Subscribe! Soon I'll produce more videos about Spain!

[@tayebizem3749]

Colega/colego will be pronounced with a soft X in G it comes from el colegio

[@YoLoScience]

I always wanted to learn Spanish! Somehow it was difficult for me. But I am enjoying your videos and I am learning many spanish words. I subbed you friend. Keep teaching us..

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Thank you Yolo science :) Your words are very uplifting and encouraging. I'm glad you're following us. Please, if there s any area you need specific help with. Just let me know :)

[@YoLoScience]

@@LearnSpanishWorld I shall let you know, if anything would be there.

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

@@YoLoScience Awesome. Amigo :)

[@chrissystewart6268]

Sr. Briggs quiero Aprende Espanol de 🇪🇸 Tambien ! Cuantame Conmigo!

[@Username-nd8dh]

thx so much for your videos, i should learn spanish but with u that’s goin’ more easily

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Glad to hear my friend 😊

[@cronicasdediamante5802]

Saludos amigo excelente video

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Gracias nuevamente :)

[@petrab3884]

Very nice, continue with more videos...gracias

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Thank you Petra Trini. Subscribe...I've got an interesting video coming up on Friday :)

[@mpc7440]

10:07 Im gonna use it

[@tayebizem3749]

Valee is the best way for saying okey In Latin America they say okey more often than Vale but still I heard a lot of Latinos saying vale casually

[@tayebizem3749]

Pijoooo 😹 Such a funny slang Like él es un pijo literally means he's a di*k

[@kiffjack_]

Buenos días aquí mi colega #World mirando 👀 la definición de ( colega ) jajaja 😂 me gusta eso mil gracias 🙏

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Gracias Kiff JAK

[@ladydede88]

Your videos are great

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Thank you so much amiga. Stay tuned!This Friday I ll be publishing an interesting video you may like! :)

[@ivyn.6177]

Hi dude, I love your vídeo.. Can you translate these phrases from spain .." En plan chulo " " Ese tío va en plan chulo " " Ese tío va de chulo " Esa tia ha estado muy chulo con el jefe " " Tito es un chulo, cree que es superior a los demás " " Iba muy chulo del brazo de una chica muy guapa " keep the vídeos coming...

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Gracias amigo. I may include them on a new video coming soon 😊👏👏

[@julianarodriguezdelosrios5391]

'En plan chulo' ---> as if he was cool, as if he was the best. 'Ese tio va de chulo' --> that dude behaves as if he was the coolest, the best. 'Esa tia ha estado muy chula con el jefe'--> that girl has behaved a bit arrogant with her boss. 'Tito es un chulo, cree que es superior a los demas' --> Tito is an arrogant, he believes he's better than the rest. 'Iba muy chulo del brazo de una chica muy guapa' --> He was boasting of walking arm-in-arm with a very pretty girl.Hope it helps! :) For more Spanish slang and expressions please follow my IG account: instagram.com/itscopytime/

[@Copolia]

Mr Briggs me mola! 😂

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Gracias Marie-Michelle! What a beautiful name!

[@Copolia]

@@LearnSpanishWorld Gracias x

[@tedbalisoro9002]

Tio/tia in philippines refers to uncle/aunt Vale means so/so thats why/so like this

[@115DELDE]

Tía and tío also mean aunt and uncle in Spain, we just have a double use for it. it is very contextual in use. If we talk talk to a friend and there are obviously no aunts and uncles around, it means dude/bro. If you are refereing to said relative then you would say "tío name" or "tía name".

[@tedbalisoro9002]

115DELDE are u a spaniard

[@sergiantonisilvaylerin6592]

El tío ese (vs) El/Mi tío Juan

[@tedbalisoro9002]

@friggyk we do

[@rjdbcn9051]

Learn Spanish with Stories buy Juan Fernández en castellano short stories available on amazon- very inexpensive.

[@artform7836]

I've been looking for stories read in Castilian!!

[@haych27]

Vale is as common as si in Spain. Is the 'v' pronunciation in 'vale' more like english v and not b as it is in other espanol palabras?

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Hola Helen, you're right...Vale is extremely common in Spain..Spanish speaking people tend to pronounce the V as a B. However, there are always exceptions to every rule. Saludos 😊🖕🖕

[@RobertoGarcia-nk1of]

Learn Spanish World You have used the middle finger to respond back, why?

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Lol 🤣 It s not the middle finger!

[@areyoued6120]

@@LearnSpanishWorld OMG ITS THE MIDDLE FINGER EMOJI ARE U BLIND. 💀💀💀🙊

[@haych27]

@@LearnSpanishWorld just found your reply, thank you.

[@greenfingers359]

"Guiri" is pronounced as ghee-ree, no "u" is pronounced. The "Ghee" sound is pronounced like Indian 'Ghee' butter and 'ree' sound- rolling the "r" with the "e" sound.

[@BrassBoy-ot4sy]

I looked up 'chulo', and my dictionary app said it means 'pimp'. Is this true? And does 'vale/valir' mean it is worth it? Is 'jolín' an offensive word at all, or is it child-friendly? Gracias por subir el video.

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

You're welcome amigo. Yes. It is true, but then again. Sometimes these words can have additional, and even different meanings in other regions, or in other Hispanic countries, that's the beauty of languages for you. Sometimes it depends in the context too. I will make a new video in the near future discussing these unique words

[@julianarodriguezdelosrios5391]

Yes, 'chulo' can also mean pimp! The word has different meanings depending on the context. Normally, you say someone is a 'chulo' (pimp) but something is chulo (cool, good, amazing). With regards to 'valir', that word doesn't exist in Spanish, but I guess you meant 'valer'? In that case, the verb 'valer' means worth, cost as in 'cuanto vale?' (how much does it cost?). However, the noun 'vale' means right, ok as in 'nos vemos luego, vale?' (see you later, ok?'. Lastly, the word 'jolin' is not offensive. It's actually a 'softer' version of 'joder', which can be offensive. 'Jolin' or 'Jolines' is even used by children to express anger or disappointment. For example: 'Jolines, no quiero ir a la cama, mama!' (I don't want to go to bed, mum!). Hope all makes sense :) For more Spanish/English words and slang please follow my IG account --> instagram.com/itscopytime/

[@115DELDE]

chulo is pimp but is used as "cool" that jacket is so chulo/cool chulo can also be "negative" but jot offensive. Something almost like snobby or arrogant(?). "no vayas de chulo/ no te hagas el chulo" (dont boast and pretend to be badass or smart). "jolín" is like saying "heck" instead of "fuck". The uncensored version is "joder" which is "fck/sht/goddamit/etc" (very flexible xD). If you are an adult amd you unironically say "jolín", people will kinda laugh at you and be like "oooh is okay you little five year old " and will become a permanent joke between friends and will at some point become an inside joke/story "vale" has two meanings depending on how its been used. One means "okay" and the othet means "worth" when used as a verb from the word "valor" (valor means worth, not the english word valor which would be "valentia" meaning bravery and valor. So how would you use both forms of vale: 2+2 is 4, okay? you got it? 2+2 is 4, vale? lo has pillado? yup, got it, 2+2 is 4. va, lo pille, 2+2 is 4. ("va" is an abreviated form of the word vale when saying "okay") This car -is worth- $21,000.00. Este coche -vale- 21.000€. Also, its not valir, it is valer (with an E), comes from the noun valor (worth), again not to be confused with the english version of the word valor which means bravery. In Spanish bravery is valentia (valient basically, a synonym).

[@rjdbcn9051]

FYI Spain has not used the peseta since 1990. The currency in Spain has been the Euro for over 20 years.

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Yes I know. I ve been to Spain not that long ago. It was just a pronunciation exercise nothing else. Saludos

[@venicesgf]

guiri isn't pronounced as "wee-ree" but as "gee-ree"

[@jimbo8009]

I have been told it is also used to describe drunken people from the UK .

[@sergiantonisilvaylerin6592]

Actually a *tourist* you can say, Hacer/Ser un Guiri : Do/Be a "foreigner"/ tourist ;a spaniard can also be a Guiri if he goes on a trip(tourist) outside of Spain

[@davidalons0]

Babosa? I've never heard it...

[@JohnDoe-fz7hz]

I know chulo as a Word for a pimp !? And tio or tia for uncle or aunt

[@OribellaC]

I thought tia was auntie ?

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Yes. It means aunty also. It's all about the context :)

[@poliglotalanzarote5058]

Podéis añadir la palabra/ you can add the word "Plasta" (pesado) = to be annoying. Ej: ¡Qué plasta eres, tio!.

[@aladelta55]

Pijo, pija is posh person