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Puerto Rican Words 1 - Qué es la que hay? “What’s up!” This is a phrase you can use when you great your friends. 2 - Chavo Money. It’s the equivalent of dinero. Example: Mi amiga me ha prestado chavo. — My friend lent me money. 3 - Pela'o “Broke” in terms of not having money. Example: Estoy pela’o, no tengo chavo. — I’m broke I don’t have any money. 4 - Brutal Something that is amazing! Example: Esa pelicula fue brutal! — That movie was amazing! 5 - Acicala'o Flashy or well put together (in terms of dressing and style). Example: Ese tipo está acicala’o con las cadenas puestas. — That man is flashy with his chains on. 6 - Guagua Bus or truck Example: I’m going to take the bus tomorrow. — Voy a coger la guagua mañana. 7 - Revolú Mess Example: Limpia este revolú. — Clean this mess. 8 - Corillo Group of friends (gang) Example: Saldré con mi corillo. — I will go out with my friends. 9 - Birras Beer Example: Pásame una birra. — Pass me a beer. 10 - Parquear To park (the car) Example: ¿Dónde parqueaste el carro? — Where did you park the car? 11 - Bregar To deal with (something) Example: No puede venir porque está bregando con cosas de la casa. — He can’t come because he’s dealing with things at home. 12 - Al garete Disaster or mess Example: La situación está al garete por el gobierno. — The situation is a disaster because of the government. 13 - Ahorita (Orita) Meaning “later.” Not to be confused with “ahora” which means now. Ahorita is an abstract time in the future. Example: Te llamo ahorita, estoy ocupado ahora. — I’ll call you later, I’m busy right now. 14 - Embuste o Embustero Lie or Liar. The equivalent to mentira and mentiroso Example: Él es un embustero, no le creas. He his a liar, don’t believe him. 15 - Bochinche Bad gossip that usually includes some sort of defamation. Example: Ellos me dijeron un bochinche de tu amiga. — They gossiped to me about your friend. 16 - Perreo, Perrear A term for the dirty type of dancing done to Reggae
Puerto Rican Words and different expressions.
Oct 8, 2024 2:54 PM
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Episode #8 of The Grammarian Podcast is out now! In this episode, I explore the tricky area of English grammar: subject-verb agreement. I explain why many English language learners struggle with this concept, provide examples of common mistakes, and outline the key rules to help you master it. I hope this episode supports you on your journey to speaking English with greater clarity and fluency! If you're interested in receiving The Grammarian Newsletter, feel free to contact me using the link below. I send it out every Wednesday for free to all my students. If you’re looking for a personalized, task-based approach to reach your language learning goals, now is the perfect time! I’m currently offering $10 trial lessons for a limited time! In this exclusive trial, we’ll focus on practical, task-based activities tailored to your specific goals—whether it's finding a better job, advancing your education, or preparing for life in an English-speaking country. But that's not all! Along with the trial lesson, you'll receive a free needs analysis and a personalized 12-week learning plan designed to build the language skills you need to achieve your dreams. In today’s connected world, mastering English can open up new opportunities you may have never imagined. Don’t miss this chance to take the first step towards transforming your life through English. 🌟 Book your $10 trial lesson now, and let’s begin this journey to your success! 🎯 Book Your Lesson Here https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/10897638 And always remember: Keep your eyes on the stars and your feet on the ground.
Common mistakes made by English Language Learners: Part 4 - Subject-verb agreement.
Oct 7, 2024 11:06 AM
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