@@khirywilliams7934ok ngl, most Puerto Ricans say "Wepa" but I personally, as a Puerto Rican, just say it the way y'all Americans say it "ayeee, what's up?"
Never heard Jangueo and ea. I know the other words. I also don't know what Wepa means and I've never heard someone use. Don't know if its Puerto Rican slang or something people in all the Caribbean say, but I get a little weirded out when people call me Papi. 🤣 Growing up in the states I would only hear my parents and some of my older relatives call me that so from then on I thought of it as just something older people say to young people as a term of endearment and whenever I heard someone saying it on TV shows and movies in the US, its used sexually. And at 18 before I started getting into learning more about Puerto Rico and going back to the island and hearing random people even guys my age calling me Papi, I would get freaked out and a little embarrassed. Didn't know that its like saying "What's up dude" down there, I thought they were hitting on me or they were calling me like "Sweetheart" or "Cutie" when I'm a grown man. I know now, but it still feels weird hearing it sometimes.🤣
"Jangueo." We use it all the time because, well, we Puerto Ricans are the MASTERS at converting an English word into Spanish. "Ea" is basically "whoa!!!"
@@dougkalagian My level's about a B1. They say B2 is fluency, but I still haven't been able to break through. Still feel like I'm improving, but some days are better than others 😅
@@dougkalagian I'm studying Spanish around the 🌍 I learn spanish in my childhood my so-called friends hate spanish language I don't need friends ⚠️ I rather learn 🇵🇷🇵🇷 spanish
@@dougkalagian interesting. Its astonishing they aren’t pride to be american and think a person leaving from the mainland to visit PR is like visiting China. Very interesting in their thoughts
@@dennis771 What ever gave you that idea?? From Puerto Rico going to the mainland US it's like any other citizen visiting another state. Where are you from? You seem not to know much about the world around you or geography or history.
PART TWO: Puerto Rican Spanish - San Juan Street Lessons 🇵🇷
th-cam.com/video/EmH_8mItPig/w-d-xo.html
The curly hair with the tanktop, yes.
i love how almost all of our slang can mean anything and it just depends on the context ur using it JAJAJA
Puñeta in Puerto Rico: 😁👍
Puñeta in Brazil: 💀💀💀
Hahaha what do you mean
Same in Mexico 😂😂
This was great!
Thanks! Hope you check out some of our other videos as well
Un Caballo/caballear : cuando mas de una persona juntan dinero para comprar algo. Ejemplo "hacer un caballo para la pizza".
como hacer un serrucho?
Yeah pretty much the same
Ok still don’t know the meaning of wepa, but I get the vibe haha
Hahah same 😁
In the us with friends, we say “Ayeeee” Puerto Ricans say Wepa
@@khirywilliams7934never heard that b4, only wepa
Wepa is like : Heeeeeeeeeeeeeeey!!! Or whats up!!!!
@@khirywilliams7934ok ngl, most Puerto Ricans say "Wepa" but I personally, as a Puerto Rican, just say it the way y'all Americans say it "ayeee, what's up?"
Never heard Jangueo and ea. I know the other words. I also don't know what Wepa means and I've never heard someone use. Don't know if its Puerto Rican slang or something people in all the Caribbean say, but I get a little weirded out when people call me Papi. 🤣
Growing up in the states I would only hear my parents and some of my older relatives call me that so from then on I thought of it as just something older people say to young people as a term of endearment and whenever I heard someone saying it on TV shows and movies in the US, its used sexually. And at 18 before I started getting into learning more about Puerto Rico and going back to the island and hearing random people even guys my age calling me Papi, I would get freaked out and a little embarrassed. Didn't know that its like saying "What's up dude" down there, I thought they were hitting on me or they were calling me like "Sweetheart" or "Cutie" when I'm a grown man. I know now, but it still feels weird hearing it sometimes.🤣
Lol, i was just imagining that situation in my head, and it looked so awkward! 😂 God bless you’re soul!
"Jangueo." We use it all the time because, well, we Puerto Ricans are the MASTERS at converting an English word into Spanish.
"Ea" is basically "whoa!!!"
Green tank top!!! bLAZING 🤩🤩
My mother always said saying"¡Diablo!" was really bad and my grandmother would smack her if she ever said it growing up
🤣
Did you say it growing up?
@@dougkalagian nope...I only started speaking Spanish in my 30's, like 2 years ago 😅
Hows the Spanish coming along? I just started about 2 years ago too
@@dougkalagian My level's about a B1. They say B2 is fluency, but I still haven't been able to break through. Still feel like I'm improving, but some days are better than others 😅
U forgot puñeta also mean yerking off
🤣 thanks
Yes and also “Haciendo la paja”
Wepa🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷 Estoy estudiar aprende español alreadedor 🌍. Yo quiero aprende español 🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷 Boricua
❤️👍🏻
@@dougkalagian I'm studying Spanish around the 🌍 I learn spanish in my childhood my so-called friends hate spanish language I don't need friends ⚠️ I rather learn 🇵🇷🇵🇷 spanish
That's pretty good!
Y nací en Ponce (o la ciudad en la Costa del Sur de la Isla) pero vivo en Las Vegas, Nevada.
BORICUA FOR LIFE!!! 🇵🇷❤️🇵🇷❤️🇵🇷❤️
@thenearhorizon Hey great video! I really enjoyed it. Whats the name of the beat?
Thanks! called Mama by Emmit Fenn, its part of the TH-cam Audio Library @taveonlangley5298
Cono means damn
Damn, alot of smurfy words have random smurfy meaning
🤔
I never knew PR spoke English
Yeah it’s taught in schools, but for these videos we particularly asked for people who were comfortable speaking English
@@dougkalagian interesting. Its astonishing they aren’t pride to be american and think a person leaving from the mainland to visit PR is like visiting China. Very interesting in their thoughts
Really? Is a school subject. Everyone knows it
PR has been a USA territory for over a 100 years. You are the product of the failed USA educational system.
@@dennis771 What ever gave you that idea?? From Puerto Rico going to the mainland US it's like any other citizen visiting another state. Where are you from? You seem not to know much about the world around you or geography or history.