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Posted: Mon Mar 02, 2009 5:53 am
by Vraith
Auleliel wrote:
Vraith wrote:I know:
maricon
pendejo
mas cerveza
(and I don't know if they're spelled right. I was only told to say them)
So 2/3rds of the time I need to run from Spaniards.
Add "hijo de puta" and make that 3/4.
oh...I think I knew one related to that once...um...derogatory and involves...um female anatomy?

Posted: Thu Mar 05, 2009 4:46 am
by Wyldewode
Why is it that all the high school spanish I remember revolves around crude talk? ;)

Posted: Thu Mar 05, 2009 5:07 am
by magickmaker17
So I'm auditing Spanish 102 this semester... We're learning the preterite right now.
I think my favorite verb is Poner(to put).
For anyone who doesn't know, the first person singular form of Poner in the preterite tense is Puse(pronounced poo-say).
Our prof was making sentences on friday, and happened to write "Puse el gato en la mesa." Which is "I put the cat on the table." But then she took a second look at what she had written, erased cat, and replaced it with dog. And then a second later erased dog and replaced it with book. We all laughed for like five minutes. :lol:

Posted: Thu Mar 05, 2009 5:33 am
by Auleliel
magickmaker17 wrote:So I'm auditing Spanish 102 this semester... We're learning the preterite right now.
I think my favorite verb is Poner(to put).
For anyone who doesn't know, the first person singular form of Poner in the preterite tense is Puse(pronounced poo-say).
Our prof was making sentences on friday, and happened to write "Puse el gato en la mesa." Which is "I put the cat on the table." But then she took a second look at what she had written, erased cat, and replaced it with dog. And then a second later erased dog and replaced it with book. We all laughed for like five minutes. :lol:
I'll keep that in mind as something to avoid with my 8th graders (I'm teaching Spanish at a Catholic school this semester).

Posted: Thu Mar 05, 2009 6:00 pm
by Cleburne
Auleliel wrote: I'll keep that in mind as something to avoid with my 8th graders (I'm teaching Spanish at a Catholic school this semester).
Cool Auleliel I take it then you are fluent in Spanish then, I can speak it quiet well and when I,m with my spanish friends I can understand the majority of what they say, well apart from when I,m tired and I can,t understand anything LOL! :biggrin: But my spanish writing is very poor as I don,t practice enough.

Posted: Thu Mar 05, 2009 9:15 pm
by Auleliel
Cleburne wrote:Cool Auleliel I take it then you are fluent in Spanish then, I can speak it quiet well and when I,m with my spanish friends I can understand the majority of what they say, well apart from when I,m tired and I can,t understand anything LOL! :biggrin: But my spanish writing is very poor as I don,t practice enough.
Well, I wouldn't say I'm fluent in Spanish, per se, but then again I don't claim to be fluent in English either. The hardest part of Spanish for me is reading comprehension. I'm taking a Hispanoamerican Literature course this semester, and some of the older stuff is really complicated to read (plus I'm terrible at analyzing/interpreting literature in any language, including English).

Posted: Thu Mar 05, 2009 10:32 pm
by magickmaker17
Auleliel wrote:I'll keep that in mind as something to avoid with my 8th graders (I'm teaching Spanish at a Catholic school this semester).
yeah, probably a good idea to avoid it. Certainly not a bad idea. I mean, there's nothing wrong with the word, it just gets a lot of snickers.
You'd think at an all women's university we'd be better(more mature) about that, but in actuality we're worse.