DON'T MAKE THESE 5 GRINGO MISTAKES IN SPANISH

[@springspanish]

Visit our Spring Spanish Academy website: go.springlanguages.com/free-spanish-training-D8hXa and sign up for a free Spanish training and free sample Spanish lessons. 🤩

[@brucebanner3566]

Gracias para esto video. Tengo muchos problemas tratando a ser una perfectionista y todo haciendo es leyenda los tarjetas, pero pienso Sylvia piense no necesito aprender nivel uno. No se que hace.🤔

[@warrengoss7547]

"Gringo" is a racist word.

[@MaximeGrenier-db1oq]

Hi Paulisima, I really like the way you're showing spanish by chunks as I think it makes perfect sense. Actually Im going over your small youtube clips one by one and I truly enjoy them. Im a perfectly fluant english/french and would love to have lessons from you. However, I dont know whether it is realistic or not since Im not sure you're giving lessons by video calls. The whole team is actually really good. thanks

[@bardthief]

As someone who learned Spanish and is a native English speaker, I struggled with 'me da' at first, because to us, saying "give me" in English is often impolite. I had to overcome the instinctual feeling that I was being rude by saying 'me da.'' I think this is why native English speakers tend to use "puedo tener." To us it feels more polite.

[@freddyfunes8231]

You have to say ,as a polite person, me das por favor as in Colombia people do.

[@AJ-yi6hg]

Exactly how I feel about that!

[@susansutton4960]

I have a Spanish speaking friend who now lives in California. We were in a restaurant and she "told" the waiter, "give me the vegetable soup". It sounded rude. That's why native English speakers have a hrd time with "me da/das".

[@amperage8032]

I am guilty of using puedo tener for the same reason so I was glad she said it’s not the preferred method and not seen as inconsiderate. It’s hard to make the transition though. I’ll give it a go with adding the por favor and hope for the best.

[@KelahCash]

Yes, I completely agree! I went through the same issue with Korean, lol. Technically, asking for things is saying "Give me..." but the way you conjugate it is what makes it polite. It's so nice once we get past that hump of putting our American minds to the side to embrace a different culture's way of doing & communicating 🥰

[@margaritakleinman5701]

One thing I really love on this channel is the way Paulisima and other teachers mix Spanish and English in their lessons, in a very natural way. I was an ESL teacher for many years, to mostly Spanish-speaking students, and I used a similar approach, which worked very well. Btw, I loved the suggestion about using dichos y expresiones, hay muchos y muy buenos! My favorite "dicho" is: Aunque se vista la mona de seda, mona se queda (Even though the monkey is dressed in silk, she is still a monkey). Also I love this one: when someone gives you a compliment, you can say, "Gracias por la flor, luego vengo por la maceta." (Thank you for the flower, I'll be back later for the pot.")

[@vernonfrance2974]

@Margarita Kleinman One of my favorites is "En cada cabeza hay un mundo." ("In every head there is a world.") Another is "El trabajo dignifica al hombre." ("Work dignifies man/humanity.")

[@margaritakleinman5701]

@@vernonfrance2974 Yes, those are great! Another one I love is "con dinero baila el perro, y sin dinero, bailas como perro!". And there are many more!

[@guysparks]

I was once told that the term "Gringo" came from US Troops in the Mexican War who sang a marching song that repeated "Green Grow (the flowers)" and it got attached to them as Gringos. Cool video!!!

[@thebelizeaneh]

Been trying to learn Spanish on my own for a few months now, since I don't have Spanish friends. I approached some co-workers a few times trying to practice but they seem very uninterested. Never heard of the "me da" before. Muchas gracias

[@ulisesdiale4004]

Learning a language on your own is exciting and more challenging sometimes. I speak spanish natively, if you have any doubts about conjugations, words, langs, etc. come ask me. I'm learning german, and counting on a native speaker is truly helpful as well.

[@eneckchalk]

One of the things I love about Spanish is you know when something is a question and what someone is talking about right away. In English one might say "Look at that blue truck!" or "Check out that fast, round, hot, moving, lame, bouncy" and you could go on and on before ever knowing what they are speaking of. Were as in Spanish you know right away... " El camión.... "the truck" and then you describe it. Sometimes when reading a book in English I don't know if the sentence is a question until the very end. Forget about the who, what, where, when and how because that is not always the case. If it weren't for that seemingly elusive question mark I may have not known at all as if the question were implied or a sentiment were as in Spanish they give you that inverted question mark so that you know it's a question right from the start or perhaps it's the English mark which is inverted ; )

[@brattberg]

Thank you for clarifying that statement, we thought it was, I'm glad you are not being disrespectful to any culture at all whatsoever! Thank you!

[@haroonmarikar]

The sense of humor and clear explanations make this channel muy bien ." Puedo das" , I mean "me das mas videos por favor" . Gracias de india

[@stephanledford9792]

My dad took a job in Peru when I was five years old, so I learned Spanish at the same time I was learning English, which was spoken at home. One of the issues I saw with Americans visiting was mixing up the words "su" and "tu", both meaning "your" in English. Su is only appropriate in very close relationships, tu is used otherwise. Su madre (your mother) could get you into a fight, tu madre (your mother) wouldn't be an issue. Familiarity doesn't impact language in English. The other thing that I saw that messed Americans up is when you use the descriptive adjective. In English the descriptive word comes first (The red ball) and in Spanish it is after the noun (La pelota roja). Everything has gender in Spanish and that can be confusing. As one Spanish speaking person commented to me one time, "In English everything is an "it"". I am 70 now and last used Spanish when I was 15, when we returned to the US. I now sound like a Gringo and while I can still read Spanish almost as well as English, my ear has trouble picking up conversations when the Spanish is spoken quickly.

[@teknashend]

Really? The formal "su" was considered offensive while the informal "tu" was considered okay to use??

[@dannymain542]

@@teknashend yeah just spoke to a Mexican friend and he told me that "su" is the safer option to use

[@lenacohen8913]

With all due respect, I think Stephan Ledford is confusing something! The opposite of his theory is true: "su" is more polite than "tu". Because let's think logically: "su" refers to "usted" while "tu" refers to "tú". "Usted" is the polite, formal form of "tu". That's why "su" is also formal. "Tu" is informal, i e more direct, and is used when talking to close friends or relatives. The best proof is the saying: "Mi casa es tu casa", which is known to be friendly, not too direct or insulting!

[@Jjquieromas]

@@lenacohen8913 Could be colloquial or a generation thing.

[@lenacohen8913]

@@Jjquieromas nope! Sorry your answer doesn't make sense. "Tú" is still "tú", informal (so is "tu" in "tu casa") and "usted" is still "usted", formal ( so is "su" in "su casa) and can't be a "colloquial" or a "generation thing"!

[@nicholesilva8258]

I had the idea that the “Os” were short until I met people that are from the very north of Mexico overemphasize the “O”

[@springspanish]

😅 Yeah, there are different regional accents!

[@mbenoit77]

The trick (for all romance languages) is to remove the diphthong from your English vowels. And in reality, *every* vowel in English is a diphthong. For the letter O, remove the W at the end. Don't believe me? Say the letter O slowly in English. You'll see/feel your lips close up in a W. For the Spanish (and French and Italian) O, don't do that. Keep the sound the same. You can say the same thing about the Spanish vowel E, which we think of as an English long A. Except that A in English has a long E or even a Y at the end. Again, say the word "say" slowly - you'll hear the vowel change. The Spanish E is closest to the beginning of the vowel, leaving off that ee/y sound at the end.

[@Ingaingaweloveanimals]

@@mbenoit77 thankyou this helped me

[@paxonearth]

With "buscar" it helps me to think of it as "to seek" rather than "to look for."

[@Cdh2007]

Technically the word querer which means to want means to seek, at least that’s what it originally meant but it came to mean to want.

[@jasonhudson1840]

Sé que todavía estoy en la zona del Gringo. Gracias por haberme ayudado, estoy completamente de acuerdo con lo que has compartido.

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

¡Muchas gracias por tu comentario! Me alegra mucho que poder haberte ayudado.

[@randomcamus9445]

aunn eresss grinngouuu

[@BOULDERGEEK]

Thank you, Paulisima! I feel honored that you wrote me a personal note, yesterday! I never knew not to use por/para with buscar! I hope to break my bad habits and incorporate the correct form immediately.

[@caracaplinger1860]

This channel is SO helpful. I work in a small town with students from a wide variety of spanish speaking countries. While my understanding is good, my speaking skills need some serious help :-)

[@kevinbrennan9489]

Paulisima Esta Buena!😘

[@heronimousbrapson863]

For those of us who have studied French the h is also not pronounced. Interestingly, the h is not pronounced in some UK dialects of English either (London cockney, for example), and sometimes, they even add an h where it doesn't belong.

[@vernonfrance2974]

We have the silent "h" in "honest" and "hour." Most people do not pronounce it in "herb."

[@arusu6478]

As a native speaker of French (hablo inglés con fluidez también) the whole silent « h » was very easy to understand. Pan comido (esa significa muy fácil). Pero cuando mi familia empezó vivir en Reino Unidos, I couldn’t understand the accents of the British kids in school. The would leave out “h”, add “h” where it should not be, and just remove the letter “t” in many situations. Fue muy confuso.

[@jaysterling26]

Wot the 'ell you talkin' 'bout? I blame the Normans for importing their mangled French pronunciations as Danes swallow too much when talking.

[@Jjquieromas]

@@vernonfrance2974 the h in herb is one of my biggest pet peeves 😂

[@VTSifuSteve]

@@vernonfrance2974 Yep. I always say 'erb (herb) and 'eir (heir), and of course my wife corrects me! ....but I never change. Soy terco como una mula. Hay dichos por eso, como ...Si nace pa' ser tamal, del cielo le caen las hojas.

[@ulisesdiale4004]

We spanish speakers love watching this kinda videos

[@wileecoyote796]

Gracias, Paulisima! If you do a remake of this, note that the English word "seek" is used like the Spanish "buscar", without a "for", For example "We seek serenity." or "We seek a job." Usted está buenisima!

[@swiggles4342]

Dayum, straight forward...

[@StorytellerDan]

The thing about 'Me Das' - Guilty! Cheers.

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

Un placer Dan, un placer.... (so "DAN" means "they give" in Spanish hehehe)

[@richardallison8745]

Talvez no México eu aceite ser chamado de gringo, mas fico ofendido por ser chamado de gringo nos Estados Unidos. Después de decir eso, realmente disfruto tus lecciones de español. Eres mi profesora favorita.

[@morisn]

Nice tips, it seems your channel is being pushed by KZbin now. I used to get more when I was actively working as an EFL teacher. Now, mixing por and para is similar to mixing to and for in the case of native Spanish speakers when wanting to use these prepositions in English. It is mostly a matter of usage than rules. What she is showing is called natural language and it is the way that people speak without making a conscious effort since it's how people usually speak. Even at the expense of grammar. Can it be taught? Of course, but it takes time to absorb so it comes out naturally. Buena suerte!

[@billobrien4680]

Soy un gringo orgulloso que vive en ecuador.

[@frankptarney3861]

Cuando estaba en la escuela secundaria, mi profesor de español era un monstruo feo con una personalidad terrible! Siempre soñé con tener una maestra hermosa e inteligente como la de este video! ❤

[@marikaserasini2315]

Today I've learned something new in spanish: el refrán del caldo y las albóndigas😂😂😂 nunca lo había oído antes 😂😂😂👏👏👏

[@springspanish]

😉 Quizás sea dicho mexicano... o se usa poco en España. Pronto publicaremos un video sobre refranes. Nos cuentas si ya conocías alguno 😉

[@Bulletzen1000]

Akira and Watchmen on the book case! Awesome!

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

Eran de mi mejor amigo y roomate que murió hace unos meses :.( :.( Me gustaban mucho esos libros :.(

[@Bulletzen1000]

@@PaulisimaSpringSpanish ¡Ah! ¡Mis condolencias! Siento mucho su pérdida

[@stevewilson7614]

Hi Paulisima. Eres una rosa y yo soy tu jardiniero. One of my favorites and very applicable in your case. Love your channel for polishing my previously fluent Spanish from 25 years ago. All the best. Steve

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

¡Ay que lindo! ¡Gracias por su comentario Steve! :D

[@What_Makes_Climate_Tick]

Maybe I should keep my "o" sound short, but when I hear you demonstrate the right and wrong ways, I also hear that you're saying not to make it a diphthong. Thus my native Minnesota/N. Dakota accent works to my advantage, having the purest "o" vowels in the USA. This accent also has (contrary to the stereotype, I think this is even more characteristic) the purest u/oo vowels. "Food" just doesn't sound the same elsewhere.

[@crnel]

I was thinking you might also say "Me permite" or "Se me permite" when you mean "Can I have" in the sense of "Can I take" - in situations where you will help yourself to picking up and taking what you're asking for, rather than asking someone to give it to you. (?)

[@shannonblok658]

Love this channel ! Amo este canal.❤️❤️

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

Muchas gracias Shannon

[@xAlecto]

Wow this helps with unlearning some childhood Spanglish habits haha. ¡Gracias! Edit: with the sayings/refranes though, are those specific country ones? Or are they general Latin American ones? (Asking because my background is more Puetro Rican Spanish and I know there's a few colloquialism differences among all the countries, haha.)

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

I'm glad to hear that Alecto! In this case, the sayings are specific to Mexico :D

[@MaddieFishblob]

So basically pt 3 is saying Él está bueno = 🔥😛 y Él es bueno = 🥰✝️

[@seanpaulson9098]

learning in context is what i call it. either way, I agree!

[@RoyA.King.-br5mk]

Paulimiso I truly appreciate and like her style of a Mexican woman 👠👠

[@Robertsdogs]

Love the refranes!

[@Tamara-ju3lh]

Eh I know a Spaniard who lived in the U.S. for 7-8 years while learning English and he still speaks it often but still gets things wrong. And he has an accent so his pronunciation is not always correct. I've never thought less of him for it either. I'm more concerned with being understood than sounding like a native. I'm not a native lol

[@ppn194]

Llave pronounced giave is not literal Spanish at all.

[@adamp5786]

ÑOÑO deja te ñoñadas

[@frankzap6231]

It makes it easier to get by and less likely to get ripped off.

[@tahiti1]

In Colombia we say me regalas/regala instead of "puedo tener". Doesnt work elsewhere lol!

[@jamesfreese4700]

Good info!!!

[@raviverma3122]

Bien información bien vídeo

[@joshmumpower4077]

Gringo came from the American army singing a cadence where the green grass grows ask any Mexican to say it in English and you get green gro unfortunate part of history even tough in infantry school bless you and much love

[@mjperfume1523]

Iin English we have a silly saying happy as a lark it means a lark has a beautiful song when it trills its sings so the bird is happy from the 1800’s

[@sebastianaravena3228]

VERY GOOD VIDEO greetings from chile 😂

[@randomkoala7665]

I will learn it just because of her - she's gorgeous

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

heheheh Gracias Koalita :D

[@sid2112]

I don't know, they kept calling me a crazy gringo. I was speaking Russian, Japanese, French, and Klingon at them, but still.

[@mythicalwonders6272]

I slowly started learning Spanish when I was around six, and I’m still a beginner.. 😩

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

Tú sigue! :D

[@latch043]

you best ......very good

[@garyberger9257]

As an American, I'm perfectly okay with you laughing at me. ESPECIALLY the American accent. It's hilarious when you do it!

[@VTSifuSteve]

Dunno. IMO Paulísima speaks English like a native, at least like a native Latina. I'm a high school art teacher of Anglo descent and have taught for over 25 years in a school in Arizona that is predominantly Latino, ...specifically Mexican American. Most of my students are native English speakers, and most do have a perceptible Mexican American accent ....just as I still have my upper middle class Anglo accent, but we are ALL native speakers of American English. Sin embargo, hago lo que puedo para hablar Español bien cuando surge cualquier oportunidad ...y aunque soy gringo, espero que sea sin acento demasiado fuerte.

[@dollydeleon1004]

To me , Puedo tener, is I need to have. Me das or me da means can I have or may I have like you said. Your as cute when you mis pronounce as when we mis pronounce words as well.

[@dennishassler605]

Very nice style and I'll check it out!!!!

[@ryanr6656]

Esta buenisima!

[@cland160]

I assume puedo + infinitive works unless one wants to say "may I have". Correct?

[@xoxliltina12xox]

omg thankkkk you!!!! i use puedo tener demasiadoooooo !!

[@meganmariesnyder5305]

LOL. My abuelitos only spoke Spanish and my Moms first language is Spanish. My Mom and her family were all born in Mexico like 20 miles from Tequila in Jalisco. I am a chicana. But I still sound like a gringa, especially when speaking to my tias who don't even know English.. But sometimes I can't even speak English properly. I majored in English in college (one of my many majors), but people still correct my pronunciation.

[@cigh7445]

English speakers always have that 'oU' diphthong thing at the end of their O's 1:30 In Ireland the middle class and upper middle class people do the same and it's a pain trying to teach them pronunciation of the proper vowels and pronunciations in Irish (Gaelic) because they think 'Oh I'm Irish so I don't have to learn the sounds of this language because I already have an Irish accent' 😑 Even if they are young girls who sound completely American they say this. At least with Spanish your Gringo students can't make this argument

[@thepolyglotlife1287]

"mi querido gringo" hahaha

[@springspanish]

🤭 There's a restaurant in Mexico City whose name has the word gringo in it. Have you heard of it?

[@franisla]

JAJAJ el Castellano y Español es muy diverso , esta bueno en Cuba , es como it´s ok , ya vale .... no es facil hay tanta jerga ..... saludos desde España

[@gabnurse]

Can you say porfa instead of porfavor in Mexico?

[@raviverma3122]

Sonrisa encantadora Guapa señorita

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

gracias!!!

[@edwardautra8753]

Thank you pretty lady

[@briangosvener651]

My wife is from Mexico and I’m from the US. When I said gringo she told me not to say that because it’s a bad word. She preferred guero

[@MannyKimchi]

Concerning the preposition after Buscar, Similarly and inversely, native Spanish speakers often omit the preposition in English

[@artgrusensky121]

Paulista Tu es may may carina y buena!

[@longhaulpaulmusic4028]

Es un curso exellente, Senora! Mil grazi.

[@hanielsvz]

Muy buen video saludos desde Colombia XDDDDD

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

Sabes que Colombia está muy arriba de mi bucket list!!! :D Tengo muy buenos amigos Colombianos y siento que ya es como si conociera!!! :D

[@hanielsvz]

@@PaulisimaSpringSpanish acá te esperamos en Medellín y Sabaneta🎉✨

[@ViktoriousDead]

Let’s talk about Spanish mistakes in Gringo.

[@orangeblossom1712]

I like your videos!

[@rickaguayo]

Eres muy Caliente! 😆 🤣 😂

[@ryanwatts2831]

Should I say Estadounidense or norteamericano? Pimsleur is telling me to use norteamericano, but I assume that means all of North America ... Mexico, Canida, United States. So which should I commit to memory... or does it even matter?

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

“Soy de Estados Unidos” es fácil y correcto. Soy estadunidense está súper bien. Norteamericano will get Mexicans go like: you know we are part of North America too! Ehhehe 😅😅😅

[@ryandavidlabonte8151]

Estadounidense. You were right when you assumed that norteamericano refers to all of North America. It's in the name. Though most Mexicans would not refer to themselves and 'Norteamericanos" it's good to be specific about where you are from. And never just say "americano". That can describe the whole western hemisphere.

[@sutash9043]

El problema es que el inglés tiene 12 sonidos vocálicos (por más que escritas solo sean 5) y el español solo tiene 5, y en el 95& de los casos van a sonar igual que en el alfabeto. Los hablantes de inglés tienden a utilizar sus diptongos ei, y ou con las letras "e" y "o" y tienen que practicar justamente eso de acortar sus vocales. Aunque bueno, siendo objetivos, no hay ningún problema con no sonar nativo cuando se aprende un idioma. Con lograr una pronunciación inteligible que se acerque a la de un nativo ya está bien. También es lindo conservar un poquito del acento nativo, porque le da como un cierto condimento al nuevo idioma. Como comer un platillo super conocido con un nuevo sabor. Solo no queremos que ese condimento tape todo el sabor del plato. 😉

[@godngunclinger]

"is it gringooo?" at 1:27 this is a name given by your people so it's your choice, Gringos is what, in Malaga, they call foreigners who have a certain type of accent that prevents them from speaking Castilian easily and naturally; and in Madrid they give the same name, and for the same reason, in particular to the Irish first recorded in 1787.

[@spensatron]

Do we say esta buena/o instead of es because hotness is temporary??

[@JuanMoreno-wo5yb]

Wow, you got me on that one... Puedo tener, puede tener... I now notice that I say something like: Puedo tener el recibo. Puede darme una bolsa... I think I do that all the time. Oooh nooo. I don't think I ever say me da or me das... Oh my... Why don't the people correct me?

[@jeffmason7013]

Paulisima está buena.

[@HarshColby]

I said "puedo tener..." once. They laughed so hard, I never said that again ;)

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

jejeje! Es muy normal :D

[@hmxr715]

Green go

[@veronicajuarez-ct8qy]

Haha so true!

[@springspanish]

😅

[@georgestanko2523]

Tu ves la verdad, con todas tus palabras, yo sé te puedes entender todas mis palabras. Es ironico, no? You call me gringo but every one of your words makes me think me entiendes cuando hablo en tu lengua. Creo que es muy ironico. Sin embargo, me encanta tu lengua. Estoy muy feliz ser un gringo. Es mi nombre. Gracias por este video. I never want to lose my gringo accent. Its who i am. Just like you will never lose your latina accent.

[@georgestanko2523]

My Spanish is a work in progress, thank you for the video, and for allowing me to practice writing it.

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

You're right Jorge :D Even if I tried to lose my accent... it's unlikely I'll ever achieve it! Hablas muy bien George :D gracias por tu comentario.

[@georgestanko2523]

@@PaulisimaSpringSpanish el placer es mio amiga. El placer es mio. Gracias por todo, y por tu tiempo.

[@benzun9600]

muey bien

[@betoruizdev]

La profesora está buena, por ejemplo.

[@StreetFighter2010]

I am Gus Fring, and I speak Gringo Spanish.

[@elias-9770]

No sé qué hago viendo esto si soy latino jajajajaja

[@pauljohnson7770]

Green grow the lilacs isn’t a disparaging term?

[@quamne]

i speak english too but these aren't mistakes i'd make because when translated directly from my native language they make sense in spanish, english can be quite problematic with its unique word use and grammar

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

Muy único!

[@tonykelpie]

Buscar = look for

[@scottlarson1548]

To force myself to use buscar correctly, I never "look for" things in Spanish. I "hunt" them since that doesn't need a preposition in English.

[@assassino3442]

English-gringo alert at 5:06 lol we would never say "times" plural there 👍

[@davidthomson802]

This young woman is far too beautiful and will mess up my algorithm so I can't make a habit of coming in here. But since I am in here, let me say that I showed my wife the salió mas caro saying and we agreed that it is wonderful and will have many uses. As an historian of English let me note that salió, which intermediate speakers of Spanish like me might be tempted to translate as "he left," can be understood long way round by an old English word "sally." A going out. In military terms it was said "sally forth" as in "charge!" You sally out past the walls. Now go back to salió and instead of translating it as "he left" maybe it's more like "turning out." Also an old military expression: the soldiers turned out for parade. So maybe it's both leaving but also turning out, which is a kind of leaving. Long explanation but I feel like if I type this in here I might remember the expression better. It's possible that my guesses here are all wrong and I am back in the green-go zone (if you say "green go" it sounds like gringo, though you gotta flap the r a little more I guess). Anyway, one whole paragraph for one word: that's why I'm an historian and not a translator. As for "caro" most English speakers know the French "cherie" (spelling?) and how that means "dear one." In English we can say if something is expensive that we "paid dear" for it. Expensive = dear. Oh, caldo I can do, too. You up for this? In South America there was a woman named Fanny Calderon de la Barqua or something, and calderon reminds me of cauldron in English. Bark is an old word for boat, btw, so this famous woman has an interesting name. So anyway, cauldron. As in, for example, the hot liquid in the circle top of a volcano. Cauldron. Basically broth, right? That leaves only the "albondigas" and for that, I got nothin. I'm not seeing any cognate of "carne" in there. "Alb" is white and "digas" is saying or something, but it doesn't add up to meatballs. Clearly we're not in the ballones de carne world at this point. So if you read this far then I can tell you I have something very naughty in mind to do with this expression, which is to say that vaccines can seem more dear than the disease. I told you it would be naughty. And I now finish with this literal translation: it turned out more expensive the broth than the albondigas. I'm gonna go look up albondigas. I now will remember this expression.

[@kristiharman2843]

por ya para me duelen mi cabeza!!

[@notmadheardthingsinhell8079]

Una mexicana me llamó gringo y me preguntó si tenemos frijoles en los Estados Unidos. Utilice la experiencia a declarar cosas gringos. Cómo separar piñas y limón en el piso del supermercado. Se acuerdan. Cómo tostada y mantequilla.

[@globaltrekkerexplorer]

Traeré un paraguas por las moscas!

[@DevinGalaudet1]

Is Spanish Academy Mexican Spanish or another region?

[@springspanish]

We mainly focus on the Spanish that's spoken in Mexico and Latin America but of course, you can understand other variations of Spanish.

[@eddted2876]

This VIDEO girl is Mexican or what?! I swear she looks Asian!! do you agree ?! She is lots of fun listening and learning from her ♥️!

[@eddted2876]

@Michelle the Mexicans are actually Indian NOT related to India...

[@disarmsox]

Gringo - Green Card - USA. No soy gringo, soy extranjero.🙂

[@frederickniditch4204]

Lo que Ud dice Paulisima esta muy bien y totalmente correcto pero por que estos errores? Pudiera haber mencionado otras cosas mucho mas importantes, no cree Ud?

[@judithgallegos1748]

¿Cuándo cambió el significado de la palabra "gringo"? Cuándo vivía en México a principios de los años sesenta, era una palaba despictiva.

[@rubendarioreyeshernandez6307]

Si me gusto el video! 😬 Pd: Soy Ruben, del café ☺

[@ericktellez7632]

Eyy calmado campeón, la vi primero 😎🤣

[@PaulisimaSpringSpanish]

@@ericktellez7632 hahahaha! :D

[@renshiwu305]

TBF, basically every anglophone says "can I have" when speaking their own language when "may I have" is usually the appropriate phrase for the situation. Also, basically every anglophone answers "Good" to the question "How are you?" despite this being grammatically incorrect.

[@trevordavis261]

ya filthy prescriptivist.

[@teknashend]

@@trevordavis261 🤣🤣🤣

[@danendra17]

So pretty 😊🤩

[@The1Tonic]

Green Go

[@fraa888grindr6]

A mis ojos azules les gusta su camisa azul; ella es demasiado hermosa!

[@robertwhite4053]

How about gabacho