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  7 responses to Spanish swear words

  • tat i sí no estoy tan seguro de que esto es completamente cierto que puede hablar Español e Inglés, porque soy de la escuela secundaria y me puedo sentar en una mesa con gente de habla española porque me han enseñado poco a poco palabrotas y las palabras desagradables todos i el tiempo no saben que el idioma por completo, pero sé lo suficiente como para mantener una conversación .=)

  • I teach in Spain and even children as young as 8 swear in class. I don’t get it, it gets on my nerves, and I call them out for it. It’s ordinary and trashy; the kids think they’re just words, yeah, they are, but you won’t hear it in a place of worship. I’m tired of people cussing and using it constantly as a part of their vocabulary.

  • I ended here by accident. the list of swear words is more Latin Spanish than actual Spanish (and by it I mean the Spanish spoken in Spain, Europe).

    In actual Spanish, (European spanish) the amount of swearing increase exponentially with the degree of familiarity one have with the other person.

    The more familiar, the easier some words such as “jod_r” (put an e in where there is a _ )(as versatile as “f*ck”) or “mi_rda” (sh*t) pop up in everyday’s conversation.

    When you intend to insult someone, it depends as much the expression and intonation as the selection of words. You may call someone “M_ricon_zo” (Put an a in where there is an underscore in the Spanish word before) (Big H_mo) with a big smile and a playful and aweful expression to express to a buddy your congratulations for an achievement. Say it with a sharp intonation between clenched teeth and forrowed brow and you will be in for a fight.

  • Open Minded about swearing

    Either way its good to learn so you do not look stupid when a Spanish person curses you out and assumes you dont know any better, or being able to know what theyre saying when two people are having conversation. its just being open minded, and those kids who know, blam their parents, I am pretty sure they use it, because when I am around Hispanic families, these are common conversations.

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