The Hardest Spanish Words EVER (Chilean Spanish with Mexico, Colombia, Spain, Chile).mp4

[@chrissfuzz1275]

In Chile, the word "weon" has a few variations so we can use it as a noun, as a verb and as an adjective

[@decipheryu4215]

oh el weon weon, weon

[@jules44.]

is literally an adjective for everything cachai po weon

[@alolmedo389]

Tambien se dice "Gueon" con G

[@Givefury]

@@alolmedo389 y hueon

[@micuestion66]

La wea weona weon!

[@johnnyj2d3]

Weón/weona is used for saying "stupid", "friend", "dude/girl", etc. There's so many uses for it but it depends on the context and mostly on the attitude you use for saying it

[@AntonDiachuk]

It's gonna be more interesting if all conversations are in Spanish with Spanish and English subtitles

[@alexmendez9792]

absolutely, they would be able to express themselves a lot better, and probably the Chile girl would feel more confident.

[@nicohola6172]

si la verdad seria mejor pero es para que los gringos entiendan :D saludos gente :3

[@anndeecosita3586]

This is South Korean channel so I would expect them to have subtitles in Korean whenever another language is spoken.

[@IceMetalPunk]

@@nicohola6172 Y lo apreciamos los gringos 😁

[@stefanniecundiff1554]

Estaba pensando lo mismo

[@alolmedo389]

English native speakers if you are learning Spanish don't be discouraged....when they say Chilean Spanish, Mexican Spanish is 90% slang if you use standard Spanish everyone in the Spanish world will understand. For example in this video if you say Novio, Fiesta, bebe, estomago....instead of Pololo, Carrete , guagua, guata ....any Chilean will know these words ...they will identify you as a foreigner but they know these words through formal conversations, literature, TV etc.

[@Nicko_7]

Toda la razón! cualquier Chileno entenderá, además el idioma es terrible fácil...creo

[@Marco-dz1fw]

El wn weno o wn

[@claudioa.6187]

Please no mayo

[@alolmedo389]

@@Nicko_7 si correcto, normalmente se les complica los articulos y los preteritos.

[@alolmedo389]

@@Marco-dz1fw 🤣

[@conniedana5611]

It's funny the way Andrea from Mexico asks to Janet from Chile if she's sure that they speak the same language, because there're so many words in mexican slang that are unknown for other Spanish speakers. Every Spanish speaker country have their own ways of speaking, their own accents, and I think that's beautiful! Shows how diverse we are. Love this kind of content! Thank you!

[@NIDHOGG_99]

Si pero en Chile no solo tenemos "slang" sino que también cambiamos el uso de las palabras, unamos muchos eufemismos, uso recurrente de pronombres, el "voseo chileno", aspiración de la s, ente muchos otros. Chile tiene un español único y hay que mostrarlo al mundo orgullosamente. Cachai o no?

[@W.Gaster]

​@@NIDHOGG_99 efectivamente

[@neitherealx]

​@@NIDHOGG_99Pues cada español de cada país es único, duuh, no es una característica especial porque todos lo son, es la gracia de una región tan inmensa y variada, ¿"cachai"?

[@ME-ng7rb]

soy una chilena-gringa (my mom is chilean and my dad is cuban american but i live in the us) and my mom uses most of these words😭😭 she also used wata (belly), perulin (peepee), al tiro (right away) and so much more😵‍💫

[@thepanchitax1313]

Pirulin* jajajaja

[@danibbs00]

And you speak spanish?

[@aldobobadilla6294]

Pilucho??

[@Wolfb1653]

Pichí (the urine) , cahuín (gossip), fome (boring), and many others

[@luca4158]

Una via total la tía

[@markskate_24]

So rare that they don't speak their native lenguage in the video (they could understand each other perfectly)

[@oscaryanezzavala]

This channel's english

[@beatlemaniacwaltdisneyfan4753]

Weon puede significar cualquier cosa, el contexto manda

[@henri191]

Janet and Laura are good , but i have to say that both "Andreas" totally stole all my attention , i can't get over them 🇪🇦🇲🇽

[@rosaherrera8177]

@@leol9257 I don’t like her neither, I think she’s overacting and doesn’t seem natural. She kinda annoys me…

[@DA-wg5cz]

@@rosaherrera8177 yo ORGULLOSO DE MI HERMANA MEXICANA, VIVA LAS BELLAS GUERRERAS MEXICANAS💚🤍❤🦅!. para afuera rosita, introvertidos haters para fuera ni modo.

[@patrick22014]

​@@rosaherrera8177Same, she's annoying. I'm Mexican and we like to joke around all the time but she's trying too hard.

[@fio23]

it is "cachai" and not "chachai", it is "guagua" and not "wawa", maybe the origin of the words was the one that u put in the video, but we dont write it like that

[@djrojasw]

they just mispelled them.

[@jgvb4125]

@@djrojasw Lo escribieron como el pico

[@jimmyolaola2861]

bueno, en si algunas persona igual escriben "guagua" como wawa

[@a2falcone]

En Bolivia se escribe "wawa"... pero este video no es sobre Bolivia.

[@h.a.3390]

They wrote it like the pico

[@juliag.5114]

in brazil we use gringo for everyone who’s not from here, like americans are gringos but also germans, french, russians, etc

[@danielmoralesmorales]

El chile también ocupamos gringo para todos.

[@imexmey]

La palabra la inventó el mexicano, que bueno que la usan 😌

[@mikehungcho]

In Mexico is used for Anglo people only. And gabacho means foreigner. That’s can be applied to anyone who’s an outsider or a place.

[@vanesag.9863]

In Spain we say guiris. Everybody is a guiri 😂

[@GA-ik6pi]

This is soooooo Funny but soooooo interesting too😂😂 I like the Mexican Andrea, where she says do we speak the same language 😂😂

[@JosephOccenoBFH]

Yup .. Never thought that "medio" would mean 'huge' 😄

[@GA-ik6pi]

@@JosephOccenoBFH nope me neither🤣🤣🤣

[@IceMetalPunk]

@@JosephOccenoBFH If you think about it, half of something is like... a huge portion compared to... a quarter of it? I don't know, I can't make sense of it, either 😂

[@19ars92]

the Mexican Andrea is so obnoxious and im Mexican

[@danielmoralesmorales]

Ni los chilenos sabemos cómo llegamos a sentir la palabra "medio" ocupada en ciertas frases, como algo grande. Frases como: la media cagada = tremendo desastre. Quedó la media cagada = quedó la tremenda cagada = quedó el gran desastre. Refiriéndose a una situación que pasó. También un alternativa es decir: La mansa cagada = un desastre muy grande La palabra "mansa" también es entendida como: grande. La mansa cagada = la tremenda cagada

[@victoriat7961]

i’ve lived in chile for 10 years and i just found out about “andar a lo gringo” i’m crying 😭😭

[@Altrantis]

ajjajshsajahjsa

[@chrissfuzz1275]

We always say that expression when we talk about slang but we barely used it, besides, why would you tell anyone that you're not wearing underwear

[@victoriat7961]

@@chrissfuzz1275 good point lol i just found it super funny

[@IceMetalPunk]

@@chrissfuzz1275 In the US (and maybe other English-speaking countries?), the phrase for that is "going commando", and it's used often enough that I think most people here know what it means... so...

[@martinaelena5409]

Que maaaal, en que parte de chile estas viviendo?

[@GEORGEKURUPPAN]

I am from southern tip of India....Kerala....Wawa means "baby" here also in my mother tongue Malayalam

[@criisvmz]

In Spanish (Chile) "guagua" means baby but sounds Wawa :)

[@yungcrowley]

wow

[@danielmoralesmorales]

Interesante

[@jorgeamador2652]

😮😮😮

[@MrPibATF]

Wawa also means "offspring" in both Quechua and Aymara (native languages of South America) Jaden Smith is the wawa of Will Smith

[@pablomunoz1585]

It makes me very happy that there is finally a fellow countrywoman on this channel! SOMOS EL MEJOR PAÍS DE CHILE HERMANO!

[@diegosepul]

lah manguerah no servían pa na, solo tiraban agua, pero igual llegaron loh bomberoh

[@alexmendez9792]

@@diegosepul jejej what? esa frase hubiera estado buena para el video de slang, no entendí :D

[@diegosepul]

@@alexmendez9792 Es un viral!!! Busca "las mangueras no servian para nada" o algo así

[@rb0903]

I was born in Mexico and I speak the Mexican Spanish but i’ve watched the other videos with the Spain vs Mexico Spanish and most of the words the Spain Andrea uses I use too (as well as the Mexican Andrea) I’m not sure if maybe I was taught to speak both of them but it’s so cool learning other types of Spanish!!

[@alolmedo389]

For Spanish as a second language speakers don't worry, the difference is very subtle mostly the big difference is the slang or "modismos" for example Cachai, Carrete, Pololo etc if you use " comprendes, fiesta, novio everyone in the Spanish world will understand easily because that is standard Spanish.....even Chileans would understand this.

[@smittywerbenjagermanjensenn]

in brazil we say "bacana" too. but it's bacana for women AND men.

[@Archeloff]

somo el mejor pais de chile , saludos desde america ,chile.

[@nekomimihikoboshi9910]

I looked Janet like a princess form native of American in South America. I love her skin, her face, her attitude, she spreads beautiful aura. Sorry, I have only a few knowledge about native of America continent. But yeah, Dia cantik banget. Aku sangat suka ♥️♥️

[@georginadeluna9320]

That'd be Inca, though. Mayas and Aztecs were from North America, and she's from Chile, like, the most South of the continent lol

[@Altrantis]

She's probably native to a large extent. Most people don't look like that in Chile. But probably not Maya or Aztec XD More like Mapuche or Aymara.

[@antoniouresti8753]

What? XD

[@koiue.g8709]

Well she is from Chile so her ancestry would not be mayan or aztec

[@nekomimihikoboshi9910]

@@koiue.g8709 sorry, I didn't know about south american native

[@TheCrazyShyGuy]

I learn so many things thanks to World Friends, I love this channel! And I especially love the videos with Andrea&Andrea ¡Saludos desde México!

[@norkannen]

In Norwegian we use the same as the english for walking around without underwear " gå kommando" / go commando. Its under same series of slang as "riding shotgun" / sitting in passenger seat.😎🇧🇻

[@hollish196]

Great video!! This was super fun to watch. More slang, please.

[@brx86]

Best moment 6:13 hahahahaha....todos los que hablamos español nos preguntamos siempre eso.

[@estebanquito356]

Sudamerica es Español, Portugues y Chileno.

[@usuarioytal4760]

Los andaluces no.

[@danielmoralesmorales]

@@usuarioytal4760 en que sentido lo dices?

[@Lxz3]

In Spain the "pololos" are baggy pants that women used to wear under the skirt and petticoat. That boyfriends are called that in Chile is funny since they also get under the women's skirts 🤣 Btw, "Guagua" in Spain, specifically in the Canary Islands, is said to the bus. En España los “pololos” son unos pantalones bombachos que se ponían antiguamente las mujeres debajo de la falda y la enagua. Que en Chile se le llame así a los novios es gracioso ya que al final ellos también se meten debajo de las faldas de las mujeres 🤣 Por cierto, “Guagua” en España, concretamente en Canarias, se le dice al autobús.

[@micuestion66]

La etimología de pololo que usamos en Chile proviene de unos insectos que tienden a pegarse a la ropa de uno. Como los novios andan siempre juntos, tomados de la mano o abrazados, se le compara y se le llama con el nombre de ese bicho.

[@danielmoralesmorales]

@@micuestion66 buena respuesta

[@antclaro]

Guagua viene etimológicamente del sonido que hacen los bebés. 'Waaa waa" cuando lloran.

[@wetblankkett]

@@antclaro pense que venia del mapudungun

[@JohannaFloresGonzales]

@@antclaropensé que era por el quechua que es el idioma que se habla en los andes wawa = bebé. Aquí en Perú usamos mucho el quechua para establecimientos del estado “wawa huasi” = casa del bebé o guardería

[@carlossolorzano2717]

Andrea, Andrea, la mexicana eres una fiesta, eres puro cotorreo , puro desmadre quien podria estar aburrido contigo eres tan natural y tan sin pretensiones de ser quien no eres que no me queda mas que bendecir a quien te trajo al mundo para bienestar de los que te rodean y sin que se mal interprete un gran abrazo de oso polar desde la distancia

[@malditosmonos]

6:28 it's cachai no chachai

[@marmar90000]

I came here to say this! It's a spelling mistake! CA-chai and not CHA-chai :P

[@TiaTruly]

yes

[@IceMetalPunk]

The idea that "gringo" came from "green go back" in relation to the Mexican-American war is actually a myth; the word was around years before that war. It actually comes from the phrase "está hablando griego" ("They're speaking Greek"), referring to any foreigner who couldn't speak Spanish well. The association with the US is likely just because Americans (estadounidenses) are the most common, erm, "meddlers" in the Spanish-Speaking Americas who don't speak Spanish well.

[@donola4580]

this expression exists in portuguese and here it was kept in the original sense, anyone outside brazil is a gringo (I believe this remains the case in other lusophone countries)

[@AFrogInTheStars]

Omg is the spanish equivalent to “it’s all greek to me”! I find that fascinated that Greek is singled out here for its foreign nature

[@IceMetalPunk]

@@AFrogInTheStars Maybe because while languages like English, Spanish, Portuguese, etc. have spread around the world, Greek mostly only exists in majority in Greece.

[@mikehungcho]

So you have any links to this? This actually new to me.

[@IceMetalPunk]

@@mikehungcho KZbin is blocking my replies with links, even ones that I reformat to try to avoid it 🤷‍♂ But if you Google "origin of gringo" or "etymology of gringo" you can easily find articles and discussions about it.

[@switchbadger]

World Friends is my feel good content. If I'm ever feeling down, you all really brighten my day. Thank you for helping us explore the multicultural world we live in and find value in our differences.

[@alexmendez9792]

I completely agree.. it's my comfort content...

[@JosephOccenoBFH]

The only thing that gives me happiness 😉

[@ILOVEDAVIDCAVAZIS]

I love this channel so much! 😅

[@rextreb]

Hoy aprendí que los chilenos no le dicen chile a lo que los mexicanos les decimos chile, estuvo divertida esa parte 🤣🤣😂😂😂🍆🌶🥒

[@Nati__1987]

Le decimos ají

[@jaimetabilo2005]

Hace unos 25 años descubrí que los mexicanos le decían "chile" al ají, y lo encontré muy curioso

[@a2falcone]

@@christ5057 No.

[@laurenrico926]

@@Nati__1987 en Colombia también. Jaajaj

[@norkannen]

I love how the people from the Nordic countries coming to mallorca was described by Andrea. Beeing Norwegian and last time in Mallorca was in June22. Writing this comment from my summerhouse in Costa Blanca 😂😎🇧🇻

[@ulisosa9667]

Esta Andrea se pasa de veras jajaja eso estuvo bueno señalando abajo y yo quiubo quiubo 😆🤣.

[@SusannaItalianteacher]

Andreas are back!!! Evviva 🎉

[@hansdimter3834]

Bueno como chileno quiero agregar algunas cosas que le faltó a Janet, weón también puede ser un insulto, como estúpido o idiota, también como "bro", depende del contexto. Lo de bacán es mejor decir eres bacán en vez eres una bacán o un bacán, y si, bacán es una palabra de género neutro, se puede usar tanto para hombres como mujeres, lo de andar a lo gringo, es no usar ropa interior (no necesariamente desnudo), por ejemplo alguien que anda con pantalones pero sin ropa interior sería andar a lo gringo.

[@LuisEnriqMC]

En México Wey también es para decirle a alguien q es tonto, "q wey eres" "no seas wey, así no se hace".

[@erickmoya1401]

Pololo is an insect that sticks to you and just stays there, sort of a big ladybug. Thats why we started to call pololo to boyfriends, in our culture the relationship between young people are usually very sticky to each other.

[@sofiaroman1515]

The Chilean girl that they put in the video was a very bad reference of the real Chilean spirit, she was so calmed and like fome (bored) to tell what really means all the words 😢😢😢

[@silvanaramirez9587]

I love the colombian girl is so funny

[@THEFuentes97]

Mis padres son de chile, pero yo nací en Canadá. Weón se puede usar en cualquier contexto. Me encantan estos videos. Saludos 🇨🇱

[@elizabethfiorella4109]

Wawa viene del quechua, significa bebé, cachai estaba mal escrito y eso que no soy de Chile pero lo sé XD wawa o guagua en Centroamérica significa bus pero no sé xq

[@alolmedo389]

Es correcto tambien la palabra wata (barriga, panza o estomago) viene del Quechua....en Chile lo transformaron poniendole G "Guata" " Guagua"....es interesante la influencia del Quechua ya que Chile solo la Parte norte era parte del 8 Imperio incaico.....y la mayoria del norte ni si quiera eran Quechuas sino aymaras

[@ignacioarenas4416]

Eso tiene que ver con la influencia inca porque si llegaron hasta la zona central de Chile, pero no la lograron controlar por los mapuches no así la zona norte. Ademas que en la conquista de Chile gran parte de la poblacion que venia con los españoles eran yanaconas del Imperio Incaico

[@a2falcone]

No usamos la grafía "wawa" en Chile. Se escribe "guagua".

[@과자-z8o]

@@ignacioarenas4416 si controlaban santiago los incas.

[@YooooooOoooooOooooi]

We need more words, we have so much more viva chileeeeeeeee

[@marijo268]

The most confusing sentence for foreigners it's "El weón weón weon". It means "that dude it's so stupid bro"

[@angievanessavalenciaurrea3780]

🤣🤣🤣

[@chrissfuzz1275]

"El weon weon, weon" for better understanding

[@himster22]

Loki en Chile 🇨🇱

[@misssilencedogood5968]

Interesting you can definitely see that the Castilian Spanish in Mexico and Spain linguistically has not changed very much at all. COOL 😍

[@alexcartter6208]

I need more of Andrea and Andrea please

[@thedeadman82988]

Andrea Socorro is my animal spirit! Or maybe we may be related some how.. both Andreas make a great team and crack me up 🇪🇸🇲🇽🇪🇸🇲🇽Janet has an awesome shirt!!!

[@isaiasardiles909]

At least they don´t do the word "Wea", instead, this video could be way more long, at least 5 minutes more hahahaa

[@jamesredondodelgado5424]

muy interesante, buen trabajo

[@vazquez1290]

Andrea: Eres una bacán. Andrea: Lo sé 😉

[@MrCabema]

Bueno en realidad se dice "eres bakan" no "eres una bakan"

[@JosephOccenoBFH]

The Northern people Andrea is referring to are Germans. According to my German teacher, there are more Germans than locals in Majorca and most signboards are written in German. Sadly, the place gets trashed by the tourists, according to her.

[@danielmoralesmorales]

España es la playa de Alemania, la mayoría bajan para esas playas .

[@franciscojosealbertosrodri9670]

Yo soy de Mallorca. Eso es una exageración 😂 No hay carteles en alemán en la isla, todo está en español y catalán/mallorquín. En las atracciones turísticas hay carteles en múltiples idiomas, lo habitual.. Evidentemente hay algunos enclaves en los que hay muchos turistas, unos alemanes y otros británicos, y otros lugares en los que son residentes, en los que puedes encontrar nombres de bares, algún restaurante o así en esos idiomas... todo lo demás es falso y exagerado jajaja Que hay muchos? Sí, en algunas zonas. Y si te vas a la city, Palma, unos 500.000 habitantes, si ves algún alemán que no sea en la catedral, será que se ha perdido jejeje (de hecho, hay más inmigrantes latinoamericanos que alemanes en la capital). Resumiendo, en algunos pueblos y urbanizaciones costeras hay mucho alemán sí, tantos como para abrir sus propios negocios etc, pero decir que hay carteles en alemán en lo que es la infraestructura de la isla es lo más exagerado que he leído nunca 😂, esa profesora de alemán se ve que solo frecuenta esas zonas, típico "guetismo", por decirlo de alguna forma. PD: la isla tiene más o menos 1.200.000 residentes, de los cuales unos 60.000 son alemanes, 25.000 italianos, 22.000 argentinos, 20.000 marroquíes, 15.000 británicos, 15.000 franceses, 15.000 ecuatorianos, 15.000 colombianos, 10.000 chinos etc Un tercio de la población es de origen extranjero, multicultural la isla 😀 Unos se adaptan e integran más y otros menos.

[@lith5]

Gente miren 31 minutos ahí encuentran un montón de chilenismos jajaja

[@Cristopher-S.G]

weón can actually mean almost anything, it has some variations too and depending on the intonation, context, and intention, the meaning will change. It's used as a noun, an adjective, and a verb, so you can conjugate it.

[@mnnopq1800]

En Canarias (España) también decimos guagua para referirse a autobús ;)

[@mdc3148]

That’s interesting! When I visit family in Mexico and there’s a big bus coming they say “Aguas!” For warning. But I don’t know if it related how I’m assuming.

[@RyanRediger66]

I think most Americans don’t care if you call us gringos. Especially because a lot of people in the US just assume if you’re Hispanic in America you’re from Mexico. There’s a good chance that they are Mexican because of the proximity of our countries but there’s also plenty of other Hispanics in the states.

[@NeilBlanco]

I've found that Chileans and Mexicans have the funniest and strangest slang words of all the Spanish speaking countries...

[@koiue.g8709]

Kinda true, even the dialects are unique to their respective countries, because mexican and chilean spanish are separate from the rest

[@alolmedo389]

Well, Mexicans have el chavo del 8 Chileans have Condorito

[@FenriZzShortz]

Nice Colombia ❤️💖💖

[@edizzleislands8704]

Haha, I thought the same thing "why only half a party?" When she said "Medio carrete".

[@p-j-y-d]

It's ironic. You can say to a friend "Weón, fui al medio carrete" and your friend may reply "Así supe, andábai poco curao" ("So I heard, you were a *bit* drunk").

[@dominiqueleclerc9980]

Janet makes me so nervous, this was such a good topic but she didn’t explain much 🤷‍♀️.

[@claudioa.6187]

They found the less chilean woman Prototype for this haha

[@jassa1945]

"I mean I don't have chile" , hehehe very funny.

[@calebloaiza4826]

If you say gringo in Costa Rica, automatically people would think you are reffering to a person from usa. Can't wait for the next episode with Laura from Colombia! I feel between Costa Ricans & Colombians we have a lot of similarities. Especially when speaking and accents. Laura understoond the same thing I understood from the chilean slangs

[@ArimaKishou10]

La parte que se parece a los costarricenses es la región Caribe de Colombia. En nuestros dialectos, la región caribe colombiana habla completamente diferente a las otras regiones de Colombia pero muy parecido a los países caribeños

[@laurispinni4890]

We Colombians understand the Caribbean’s bc we have our own version of them, the costeños, anyway they speak waaay different than the rest of the country, we also have many accents and dialects, so there’s not like a standard Colombian accent, but we try to understand the mannerisms of each region

[@vivahernando1]

@@laurispinni4890 ¿De donde eres Laura? ¿Paisa?

[@laurispinni4890]

@@vivahernando1 no, para nada, soy de la parte llanera de Colombia a 2 h de Bogotá en dónde el clima es cálido.

[@franciscovilcheavila960]

En Argentina le decimos gringos a los extranjeros blancos/rubios/castaños/pelirrojos de ojos azules/verdes y que en su mayoria no hablan el español. En las zonas rurales se les llama asi a los menonitas porque tienen esas caracteristicas y no hablan español Para especificar a un estadounidense le decimos yankee

[@aldobobadilla6294]

Somos el mejor país de Chile! 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱

[@module79l28]

Brazilians also use "bacana" as "cool", us portuguese only use the masculine form (bacano) and it means "dude/guy" but referring to someone we don't know personally.

[@vtr.M_]

"Bacana" can also be used for rich people. Bairro de bacana / Rich neighborhood Carro de bacana / Rich man's car Escola de bacana / Rich people school

[@module79l28]

@@vtr.M_ - In Brazil or in Portugal?

[@vtr.M_]

@@module79l28 Brazil.

[@tadehs2674]

@@module79l28 In brazil we just say "bacana" for something cool, "bacano" we don't use

[@shanksleroux2662]

I HOPE THE PHILIPPINES SPEAK SPANISH AGAIN 😔

[@J.o.s.h.u.a.]

Why should they...

[@shanksleroux2662]

BOBO

[@AhsokaTano36BBY]

Why not be proud of your own language and culture instead of having this obsession with Spain and wanting to have Spanish blood.

[@sgjoyder2890]

@@AhsokaTano36BBY Because before spanish was their main language, and some peoples miss this, even in the Philippines dialect there are spanish words, i have a friend from Philippines, and used to tell me that he would love to speak spanish, as was before in his country

[@sgjoyder2890]

@Danny Why not? Between more speakers we made the spanish even bigger than it is right now!

[@nicoxstyle]

What is interesting is that "andar a lo gringo" would directly translate to another figure of speech in english, which is "going commando". I wonder how those two originated and if they're related in some way, given that "gringo" has something to do with the green uniforms of their military, if I'm not mistaken.

[@maicondouglas1117]

Bacán is close to the word bacana that means cool in Portuguese.

[@marie7622]

Guapísima Laura ❤❤❤❤

[@henri191]

"Gringo" can be "foreigner" in some places , but I never would call someone from other country by the name "Gringo" , i will call "foreigner" and sometimes "outsider"

[@sgjoyder2890]

Gringo is used mainly for people of usa mostly

[@srtrres]

Yeah, I use gringo just from US people

[@salvadorperez8397]

where?, in México gringo means US citizen.

[@adolfoneto5911]

@@salvadorperez8397 here in brazil we use the word gringo for any foreigner, from an US citizen to a mexican

[@Argentvs]

@@salvadorperez8397 due being the only people not speaking Spanish you have contact with. Original word is for non Spanish speakers, at the beginning for Greek. In Argentina they are Yankees and gringos are farmers because they were immigrants.

[@AndresMedina1]

Guevon is also used in Colombia in a friendly way to call some friends

[@carolinagallardo9481]

But in Chile is weOn no wevon

[@AdrianRodriguez-qy4jh]

Cuando se le salió en “despistao” y luego dijo “despistado” a Andrea supe que era del sur jaja entonces andrea del sur y la otra Andrea del norte 😂

[@migteleco]

¿Cómo del sur? ¿Del sur de donde? Andrea es española y lo de decir las palabras que acaban en "-ado" terminándolas en "-ao" es algo muy típico de aquí de España, y no precisamente del sur sino más bien de la zona centro (Madrid y por allí) pero que hoy en día está extendido por toda España. Y la otra Andrea es mexicana, no se si del norte o del sur.

[@Tanooki25]

@@migteleco la Andrea española es del sur de españa, y la Andrea mexicana es del norte de México. Por eso dicen que una es del norte y la otra del sur.

[@migteleco]

@@Tanooki25 Mallorca no está al sur de España, está a nuestro este. El sur es Andalucía, y Murcia. Las Baleares no están al sur.

[@Tanooki25]

@@migteleco ups no me había fijado que ella al final dijo que era de Mallorca. Tienes razón las Islas Baleares están al este de la península. Saludos!

[@lyderkker]

Andar a la gringo is more like "when someone isn't wearing underwear, just pants", but they interpreted it as if someone was naked.

[@SunnyIlha]

solquemado (gringos) 😁🤭

[@a2falcone]

Going commando

[@claudiohermosilla]

9:36 that would be the most armonic "BYEEE" i've ever heard

[@Jhonmz]

In Ecuador, we also use wawa/guagua for baby or children. And we also say “en media fiesta” to mean stark in the middle of a party

[@pabloaranda3718]

You are a level 5 Chilean, when you understand the following sentence. "Pucha el Weón, weón, weon". el que cacha, cacha.

[@shanellesnapp1306]

This was cool

[@JosephOccenoBFH]

"Gringo" is Mexican for "estaounidense" while «yanqui» is Spain Spanish for «norteamericano».

[@Rafaelinux]

Yankee is used all over South America meaning someone from the USA.

[@SalveteOmnes1]

Mexico is in North America as well, and you don’t call us yanquis lol, you just mean Canada and the USA.

[@JP-en7cc]

@@SalveteOmnes1 tbh just the USA. We just call Canadians to the people from Canada and Mexicans the people from Mexico

[@corocotta9952]

NO

[@xolotlmexihcah4671]

_Norteamericano/North American_ can't be used as an exclusive demonym to refer to the U.S. populace, and that's because _Mexicans are North Americans_ too. Believing that _North American_ can be used interchangeably as a synonym solely to refer to the Yankees is wrong.

[@tanya.soto111]

Can y’all let Mexican Andrea teach the girls some Mexican Slang/Phrases, or make a full video on all four of them just speaking only Spanish!!💕

[@AlejandraToled]

It’d be funny because Andrea is from the north and we have another slang different from the central/south of mexico

[@antclaro]

Guagua viene etimológicamente del sonido que hacen los bebés. 'Waaa waa" cuando lloran.

[@tomhenry897]

Nice to see soylaub doing well

[@marktennant7223]

I like the 'gringos without panties' one. It reminds me of a saying in the UK. If a woman is acting 'posh' she can be called 'all fur coat but no knickers'.

[@stephenrowell9373]

Spanish Andrea is so beautiful, she has a gorgeous smile, and great personality , and is really good at languages . I guess she is married ?.

[@ff_crafter]

".mp4" lol

[@Danay985]

At 6:32 it'd says it was wrongly written. It's definitely "cachai", not "chachai"

[@felipejoseochoagonzalez7661]

I’ve heard here in Mexico the one they said ando a lo gringo as ando en bolas

[@brawndothethirstmutilator9848]

In Argentina as well. “Andar en bolas/Andar en pelotas”. Women use the phrase too 😂

[@saulroa851]

I love this channel!

[@HumbACR]

6:28 What's wrong with the editor, it's "Cachai?", she already said it too

[@VerdonTrigance]

oh! Andrea is from Mallorca? I was there and specifically in Calvia

[@Gorg0nops]

A la chilena (que parece más boliviana), podrían cambiarla por una que nos represente mejor a los chilenos y hable mejor inglés.

[@panthanoss]

Vo crei que chile es Santiago? Pasa de la serena Pal norte y toda la gente es morena, abraza a tus compatriotas, weon tonto.

[@moleculesporous]

Deberían poner a un hueón racista mejor si o no

[@Gorg0nops]

@@panthanoss soy de Villarrica XD

[@panthanoss]

@@Gorg0nops no te pregunté de donde erai XD, te dije q pensai q Santiago es chile, diciéndome q eri de Villarica, me dai a entender pensamiento va a q en Santiago se acaba chile y dpes no hay nada, no micro climas, colores d piel, dpes q pensai q de los Vilos pa allá hay puros peruanos y bolivianos XD

[@Gorg0nops]

@@panthanoss Sigo sin entender por qué el que sea callada, no hable inglés, etc., como muchas personas en Bolivia, te haga pensar que puede representar bien a Chile en un video en el que no habla ni una mierda Y QUE SE TRATA DE CHILE! Cómo eso nos va a representar!? Y qué tiene que ver el norte de Chile con la weá! *FACEPALM*

[@Vaskonga]

yeah but why are they speaking in English XD what on earth were they thinking. In Spanish, with English subtitles would be better.

[@jaimetabilo2005]

I don't think most part of us Chileans say "a lo gringo", only a few ones. Most part of us say "en pelota" or "en pelotas".

[@MsGabysalazar]

Es que no es lo mismo andar a lo gringo que andar en pelota po! 🤣 Así que no es el reemplazo de la otra. Creo que faltó más explicación y andar a lo gringo hace referencia a cuando se está vestido, ya sea con pantalones, vestido, short, falda o lo que sea, pero sin calzones, lo que obviamente no se nota porque tapa la ropa

[@Uncanalcualquiera1]

Es que cada vez se usa menos jajajajaja. Antes se escuchaba mucho más. Además como mencionan, andar a lo gringo es en realidad ir sin ropa interior, no necesariamente ir desnudo

[@eloisa1260]

Al pimiento picante se le dice ají.

[@AnnaAnna-uc2ff]

Thanks.

[@dex1lsp]

In the Chilean version of Cars, does Lightning McQueen say "chachai" instead of "kachow"? 😂

[@Argentvs]

Fun fact gringo originally was a Spanish despective word for Europeans who babbled unintelligible languages, just like the Romans called barbarians the tribes that spoke bar bar bar as it sounded to them. The USA/Mexico relationship became the most famous and people nowadays believe it's a Mexican thing to call the US people but it's not. The used it as per the original meaning and since the US is the only country that Mexicans have contact that doesn't speak Spanish, it naturalized as is it were a US demonym. In Spain the word fell off use in the XIX century, early XX. Meanwhile in Argentina we call gringos to farmers and the US people are Yankees for us. First waves of immigrants in the XIX century in Argentina came to found the first agricultural colonies in the pampean plain, and the were Italians (which at the time didn't spoke modern standard Italians but many different ones) Jewish, Swiss, Germans, Russians. So for the Spanish speaking Argentines they were babbling and got called Gringos. The word then naturalized as farmers today and has a secondary usage for pale skinned people. So if you are a non Spanish speaker white foreigner, a farmer or a pale dude in Argentina, you are a gringo. But if you are from the US you are NOT a gringo, you are a Yankee.

[@giantorres3352]

In spain some people are starting to use gringo again, but the word most used to describe white tourists that dont speak spanish is Guiri.

[@gringopablo]

Exactly. People here in Argentina call me gringo as a nickname, but i am an italian man's son with jew and "indígena" blood, so... And yes, we call US citizens "yanquis" (Yankees).

[@MichaelG1986]

The etymology of "gringo" came from Spanish and apparently evolved as: griego -> griengo -> gringo

[@yourpadre10]

Sources: BELIEVE ME....

[@mateusribeiro2914]

In Brazil, even though we had a lot of immigration and we are Portuguese speakers, we use the word gringo as we refer to non Brazilian people (mostly for Americans and Europeans tho)

[@chatestrella5774]

El chileno es una mezcla entre andaluz, catalán, portugués, indígena

[@leniedor733]

Este programa deberian hablar en español y usar los subtitulos. Asi son los giris/gringos como lo digais porque lo he visto de koreanos que hablan su idioma, que raro como discriminan estos americanos xD

[@leniedor733]

Es raro porque 4 paises hispanos, hablando en ingles? Una mierda

[@19ars92]

la mayoría que ve estos videos es atraído por las banderas que usan en su imagen de video no se a que publico va dirigido este tipo de videos, pero no creo que sea para los que hablamos español exclusivamente.

[@jamesredondodelgado5424]

Si, es raro traducir algo del ingles de alguien español....nose si me explicu, pero bueno, cuando nos desarrollemos nos pondran en español....de igual forma, hicieron un buen trabajo, españa, mexico, colombia impecables, chile la mejor, saludos desde chile :)

[@lith5]

Me cae muy bien la colombiana siento que es la mas espontánea e inclusiva. Saludos desde 🇨🇱

[@Ledon177]

A mí también. Además es muy risueña y tiene una sonrisa encantadora.

[@SunnyIlha]

Ela é muito fofo. ☺️

[@Claudia-ur7ob]

Bring that weona back to Chile, she needs to update her vocabulary xd Greeting from Chile~

[@paqman67]

The original word for "wevon" was "huevon", which is the same as "boludo" in Argentinian slang: big balls, testicles. Usually it meant a "dumbass" and/or "@$$hole". Now it has literally morphed into "dude"😂

[@paumons3230]

It’s funny I thought I could understand words from Chile because in my childhood I used to see 31 minutes, that was a Chilean tv show, but I couldn’t hahaha. Well, except pololo xd

[@robertov.9974]

In portuguese (at least in Brazil's northeast), we also say "bacana" as somewhat of a cognate, but more in a derogatory way. We often say people are bacanas when they think too much of themselves (in which it also means cool person, but in a sarcastic way).

[@jpmapachin]

“Andar a lo gringo“ slang comes from hollywood movies, mostly cowboy genre, because in that movies sometimes the men put their pants in the scene without underwear