the fact that they can all speak their own languages without the need to speak English because Portuguese and Spanish have a high degree of intelligibility🇦🇷🇪🇦🇲🇽🇧🇷
Engraçados que quem chamou outros povos de preguiçosos ao longo da história geralmente eram os piores preguiçosos que já existiram escravizando outras pessoas
i believe the thing about the "latinos are lazy" stereotype is that we don't make our careers a personality trait like people from the US do. Sure, our work is a huge part of our lives, bc we spend more time working than we spend at home, but we truly value and cherish our free time. Idk, I feel like in the US your worth as a person is directly linked to the amount of time you're working. It's like if you work 16h a day you're a better person than someone who works 9h a day. It's just a matter of having different values as a society and i can only speak for Brazil. In Brazil you're respected and honored if you're perceived as a "trabalhador" (hard worker), but at the same time your time off is also sacred. For example, when you're going out with your work colleagues, if you start talking about work, you'll be the boring one. We know that there's more to life than just work. Of course there are exceptions. In São Paulo, for example, being "workaholic" is not only very common, but also praised, but note that São Paulo is a very "international" city. Personally, i really like this mindset, because it doesn't lead us to burnout as often as it does for the US people.
I think its all about perspective. I am in the US and we have the workaholic culture and I have coworkers from Germany and they seem the same although I think there are also Germans who are more relaxed. I think my friends in Spain and southern France have a much better perspective of work/personal balance. I feel like I've focused far too much on work and forgotten to enjoy life. The idea that latinos are lazy is probably from the perspective of a person who has fully embraced the workaholic culture......but I suspect that the fact is that having a more balanced work/personal life focus results in a happier life overall
It's not about who works the most, it's about who works smarter (the most efficient way), as Andy said. The difference is we don't live to work, we work to live. Also, thanks a lot for calling them US people (which is closer to estadounidense) and not way they call themselves to seem bigger in public relations towards other countries, even while they are taking the name of the whole continent, we live in, for themselves.
@@MrGabriel1357 you're simply mistaken... and maybe a little bit of not realizing some xenophobia. This is not a personal attack.. please hear me out before becoming defensive. Calling the country "America" or referring to ourselves as "American" is NOT a reference to the continent. If you'll look through a dictionary, you'll notice that nearly every single word has multiple definitions. And it is linguistically correct for someone who originates from the continent of America or The Americas to refer to themselves as "American" however.... who the hell ever says that? Instead, they refer to themselves FAR more commonly by a descriptive word associated with their country. ie. Peru/Peruvian So.. what do the terms "America" and "American" actually refer to if not the continent? It refers to the name of the country. There is a feature of nearly every language and definitely it is a feature of germanic and latin derived language called "Linguistic shortening". This is when common titles, phrases etc are shortened because everyone knows what you mean. Its actually a very large topic and can even extend to entire sentences. But in this context, it is the name of the country "The United States of America" which is being linguistically shortened to "America". And then the term "American" is referencing the linguistically shortened name of the country. That is what is happening. It has exactly zero to do with the continent. It would be great if I could think of another country that does this...... perhaps you can think of one. Oh yeah... Mexico. There is no country named Mexico. Do you know the name of the country? The actual name of the country is Estados Unidos Mexicanos. However, everyone uses the linguistically shortened name Mexico, and then those originating from this country reference the linguistically shortened name and call themselves Mexicans. This is the exact same identical pattern used when saying "America" and "American". At no time is the continent ever referenced.....at all times the only reference and context has been the linguistically shortened name of the country. So either both the US and Mexico are wrong and should change, or neither of them are wrong and should not change. The reason I said "not realizing xenophobia" is that you are making a massive leap of assumption by thinking you know what is in the hearts and mind of someone else, muchless an entire population of a country. You only know what is in your own mind and heart and apparently as seems to be common... you immediately think the worst and do not even consider the other possibilities......thus missing the actual truth. Linguistic shortening is a feature of language and it is not going away soon. If you are not willing to chastise the Mexican people for using the same exact, identical pattern as the US, then I would suggest not criticizing either.... especially considering that your assumption is 100% wrong.
@@chandie5298 the problem doesn’t lie in using the last word of the name of the country like Mexico, but actually having the guts to call yourselves “America” when America is a continent and your country could be named “United States of” anything else other than that. As why would anyone born in any other country in the continent call themselves American, let me ask you: how common it is for people from US to call someone from Europe European? Or someone from Asia Asian? From my experience, it’s very common. Now, why don’t people call people from the continent of America American? Because some guys already took that name. And not just that, they also created the “Latin American” term to distance themselves from the rest even further. And that my friend, is what’s dirty.
@@ectoplasmicentity 3am was a joke, obviously. But the other one is true, Spain has a wrong solar time zone, in summer we're 2 hours behind, that's why we have lunch at 2 or 3pm instead of 12am or 1 pm like other countries. What's the lunch time in Mexico? Why should a family gather if it's not for lunch?
As spanish I value that we make compatible working hard and taking a breake. You know relax, going out even if its only to drink something in a bar with friends, go to an expo, a club, etc. events, the beach... Its important to have fun and enjoy the moments with your family and friends. It just improves your days and recharges your energy.
Andrea is right 🇪🇦 , Los del Río are from Seville or Sevilla , Spain ; Antonio Romero Monge and Rafael Ruíz Perdigones. "Macarena" is song from 1996 , by far their most popular song
Latinos get called lazy but we be working two jobs to support our family, while countries like italy, Ireland, German etc have 7 hours of work daily 🤨 and nobody says a thing. We also work like crazy and that doesn't even cover the bare minimum. Truth is nobody dreams of labor , we were not born to be making rich people's dreams come true. I think humans should work but like our ancestors from many centuries ago, they would work in the fields to produce food for half a year and the rest of the year they would rest and enjoy the harvest.
in most latin countries you gotta work double to have the bare minimum… every time someone from my country goes abroad to a developed nation, the FIRST thing they say is how people there don’t need to work that much to have a decent house and car. Recently an Australian woman came to my university for an interview and she wouldn’t stop talking about how hard people work here, and how in Australia people are more laid back (and it’s still one of the most developed countries in the world with amazing quality of life). So yeah, we are really hardworking but that’s not necessarily something to be proud of, we do it cause it’s the only way to live a nearly decent life, whereas in a country like Sweden everyone has access to basic needs…
That’s not true. I don’t know about Germany but about Ireland and and Italy that’s not correct. They work 8 hours a day. (Depends of the type of job hours can be from 8 to 12)In Italy is like in all south Mediterranean countries (Greece , Spain , Turkey etc) they work 12 hours and the things are extremely difficult! They suffer from poverty and they work double also saturdays and sundays. I totally agree with rest you said 🦋
@@TheMoonTarot1919 The true point here in latin America is: You can spend all the minimum Wage in food and still dont get enough to live. Plus your children, plus your house, plus water and eletrecity and so on... If you get paid minimum wage, If you get some job or a way to make some money.
I was expecting Andy (the brazilian girl) to talk about the many different types of brazilian dances, not just samba and funk. There is Forró, Axé, Frevo, Baião etc
She said she's from near Uruguay and if she's from RS, I can understand. These other types of dances are not so popular there, not as much as samba and funk or traditional dances from RS.
@@rickgrimew5045 I know, but I'm pretty sure she also knows at least the name of these dances. The Mexican girl said some different styles, Andy could've said too. It would just be to make people know that there is a lot of stuff besides samba and funk, I'm not saying Andy should know how to dance these other styles or something.
The biggest myth about Latin America is that we are all the same and we all have the same ethnicity. That’s totally wrong! There’s no such thing like a “Latino Race” and most of the stereotypes are because of Mexico, because Americans (then the rest of the world watching American media or movies) think all Latinos are from Mexico or like Mexico. I am Venezuelan living in the US and Americans don’t believe I am Latino for 3 reasons: I am white, I don’t like spicy food and I despise Caribbean Music (reggeaeton, salsa or bachata), I like more EDM and Hip Hop. The World needs to learn more about us.
Eu viajei muito de carro pra Venezuela quando eu era pequena (para ir até a ilha de Margarita), a última vez em 2014, e que país bonito, as pessoas sabem pouco sobre a beleza da Venezuela, mas uma coisa é certa, a única coisa que eu odiava ouvir era o reggateon kkk muito irritante kk achava muito diferente lá ter estádio de beisebol, pq é um esporte que não tem no Brasil
It’s kinda weird to see people actually knowing the lyrics of Macarena. I think in every not Spanish speaking country we all just go „Lalalala, eeeey Macarena!“ 😂
@@mtp715 They probably mean weird like unusual because as they said, in most other countries people don't know the lyrics lol, we just vocalise along. But it's obviously their own language so it's not as hard to sing along to for them.
hahaha when I was learning french I was asked by my classmates to translate the lyrics and teach them how to dance to it, as I was the only latin in the class lol
Portuguese and Spanish have 90% of the words that are similar to each other, but Brazilian Portuguese specifically has over 1000 different slang words that are used all the time, which makes it seem like we Brazilians have our own language.
@@joelsantos3023 Nem todos, países de língua inglesa por exemplo não tem tantas, e já vi colombianos conversando, não achei tão diferente do espanhol que eu to acostumado a ouvi.
@@caninon7570 Países de língua inglesa tem sim. Nos EUA se usa bastante gíria. Morei 9 meses na Austrália e lá também se usa bastante gíria. Qualquer coisa lá como "ambulância, boa tarde ou "dia do aniversário"" outra coisa os cara usam outra forma para falar. E pra piorar, os caras amam siglas, que tb é uma forma de gíria. Talvez suas experiências tenham sidos diferentes.
That may be true but, I promise you, if you stand a Brazilian in front of me and you stand a man from Portugal in front of me and they start speaking, I am going to understand the Brazilian right away. The guy from Portugal?Dios mio! Tiene metralladora en la boca! 😱
2:52 flamenco is the best traditional dance ever , hands down 💃 , I've become so attached to it since I watched tom and jerry 1957's episode "mucho mouse" . BUENISSIMO ❤❤❤🎉
Difícil representar o Brasil mas do quê futebol e samba kkkk e olha quê só o futebol é realmente popular no Brasil samba só existe no Rio e na Bahia, em Minas Gerais só têm velho dançando Forró e no restante do Brasil não é muito diferente não viu kkkkk
@@amandagoulart9101 o samba da bahia é mt difeente d rio o da bahia é origial na bahia n é samba é ' samba da bahia ' se eu fosse os baiamos mudava o noe só porque os cariocas copiaram
Veo muchos comentarios diciendo que que hace una chica española, si se trata de estereotipos latinoamericanos. Si no saben es un canal sobre idiomas y en el mismo día graban varios videos hablando sobre diferentes temas y uno de ellos ha sido este. Por otro lado, parece que a la gente le cuesta entender que latino es una palabra genérica que hace referencia al idioma y España, Italia y Portugal entre otros países europeos son latinos también(latinos, no latinoamericanos) . Hoy en día se utiliza latino para abreviar a Latino Americano pero es igual cuando dices Afro y Afroamericano , no es lo mismo.
@@antonioalcazar5749 No... Ese término designa a las personas con cultura y ascendencia de origen africano y esa señora ha nacido en Sudafrica, pero culturalmente y étnicamente no lo es.
@@prihg1814 ¿Fujimori, expresidente peruano, es "latinoamericano"?, ¿los quebequenses son "latinos"?. ¿ Obama es de raza negra?¿ también es afroamericano? porque si su padre es negro y su madre blanca, tiene el 50% de ambas razas. ¿Alguien emplea el término "germanoamericano" para dirigirse a los descendientes de los europeos de lenguas germánicas? Me da la impresión que el mundo anglosajón ha conseguido imponer una visión de la humanidad que nada tiene que ver con la realidad. Y lo peor es que los demás nos hemos dejado convencer. En África también hay población blanca. ¿O consideras que los norteafricanos no son blancos?. Charlize Theron es muchísimo más africana que Will Smith.
Como persona caribeña, siempre supe que de aquí no era xd siempre estuve que era entre España y México y hace años si comprobé que era española la canción, yo si no estaba lejos de la realidad v:
Anyone that says Mexican s are lazy, are so wrong. They are some of most hard working people ever. When "Macarena" came out in 1996, I was in my freshman year of high , one of the assembly we had, the nuns and teachers all danced to the song ( I went to an all girls' Catholic HS) . You couldn't anywhere for about the last few months of 1996 into 1997 without hearing the Macarena. The singers even appeared on "Saturday Night Live" as the musical guest and sang the song.
people who say that are just prejudiced lol most mexicans work more than most europeans but no one will call an european lazy (nor should they) but yeah, it mostly stems from xenophobia not actual facts…
Flamenco, Chotis, Sevillanas, Aurresku, Pasodoble, Muñeriras, Zarzuela, Fandango, Sardanas, Corri Corri, Jota, Seguidillas y larguísimo etc. Son bailes y música tradicional de las diferentes regiones de España. No todo es "Flamingo" xD
Muy cierto, que malos son los estereotipos, cuando España es muy variada musicalmente, pero es lo que los supremos venden al exterior, Flamenco, Paella, Jamon, Fiesta y Toros, y la verdad que yo soy mas de Comida variada y buen cocido, RockNroll, la fiesta un rato, no me gustan los toros y la paella lo justo, asi que... 🤣
Ya pero no tenían tanto tiempo para hablar del tema, si cada una se pone a nombrar cada baile y música típica de cada zona del país solo esa sección del video son 25 minutos, se habla del más conocido, que obviamente es el flamenco y se deja paso a la siguiente
I'm Argentinian and the people of my country PARTY HARD ! On any random weekend you head out around 11PM at night and you don't come back until 7am sometimes 8 or 9am! Us Argentinians Will party just about anywhere but a funeral😂😂 look at the World Cup and are FANS are simply CRAZY😂😂😂 CHEERS TO ALL LATINOS!
A funny fact of working conditions in Mexico. We have only 7 festive days at year. And sometimes that days falls in saturdays or sundays and obviusly that doesn't count as a real free day. This is becoming a problem, because we have the wrong idea that we have to work hard, and a person who complain about the little days of resting we have are labelled as "huevones" (lazies)
@@saracamargo6910 sim e pow, conheço muita gente como eu, mas ser assim no Brasil, é pedir pra ser considerada uma pessoa chata, falta muito respeito a personalidade alheia kk
I don’t think she lacks confidence. The girl is Korean-Argentine, Koreans tend to be all very shy. She was born in Argentina but it won’t change her background, in Argentina she is definitely considered Asian or Korean and probably called Chinese. She grew up as a Korean and that’s totally fine. That’s what I like about Argentina, there’s no real national culture. It Is made up from the contributions of different nations that settled in the country in communities, colonies, neighborhoods. Based in popularity italian heritage is prominent but you don’t need to always fit in. I am Russian (with a little brit) Argentine, I am also very shy :)
I really can't understand the stereotype of "Latinos" being lazy. I worked with Europeans and Americans and I would exchange them for a Mexican in a heartbeat, because I find them to be too lazy and slow. In fact, I prefer working with people from my country (Brazil) who are actually anxious to get the job done instead of Americans who seem to be super laid back in their activities.
It happens the same with latin european countries (maybe french people is the exception). North Europe consider us lazy and party people... I think some countries dont understand that enjoying life, family and friends, taking a brake and having fun is perfectly compatible with working hard.
@@blurryface_1589 I am sorry but I do find Europeans a bit lazy and slow. Except the Germans. But they are not the hard workers they claim to be. They are steady workers and more focused. But they don't work as much as the average Mexican. The rest of Europe with exception of Eastern Europe, I find slow and way too laid back in business.
4:45 as a Brazilian I don’t think it os that common in South America (had friends from another South American countries too and never heard about it tbh)… The first time I got to know was in a movie (something about one of the characters saying she was used to Latin men being possessive so the non Latin guy she had to deal with bc of the story wasn’t that hard… If I’m not mistaken she was Mexican so a Latin person North America. Maybe it is something in North and Central America but not here in the South)!
This macho culture is very Mexican and some parts of Latin America thing…unless the cono sur, Brazil/Argentina/Uru and perhaps Chile, we’re more open minded and treat ourselves more equally. We have more laws regarding human and woman’s rights.
I´m from Cosra Rica and I want to clarify that "Pura vida" isn't a slogan, it is a frase that we use a lot, and although it literally means "Pure life" we use it in a lot of different ways, like for example you can use it instead of thank you, or if you say "That person is pura vida" it means that the person is nise or lovable.
Eu não sabia que latinos tinha um estereótipo de preguiçoso Eu acho engraçado em como esses estereótipos de "preguiçoso" sempre vai para quem mais trabalha, a maioria da América Latina sofre crises que muita das vezes faz os latinos se matar de tanto trabalhar pra conseguir o básico, muitos latinos que entra nos EUA pega sub-empregos e trabalhos pesados e muitas das vezes, em alguns lugares é explorado ou leva golpe No Brasil os baianos trabalham duro e muita das vezes pegam sub-empregos pesados principalmente quando vai pra SP Nos EUA existe um estereótipo ofensivo que diz que negros são preguiçosos Me parece mais uma arrogância
It's so weird because it is (or was idk) very common for latin americans to be exploited (labor wise) in the US - usually we're the ones taking the very hard, manual, laborious jobs - and somehow we're the ones ending up with the fame of being "lazy". É que nem nordestino/nortista tendo fama de preguiço entre os sulistas/sudestinos, sendo que eram os nossos povos que eram explorados nos empregos no sudeste/sul
@@mmawithsubtitles7460 exato falam muito pior da gente lá do que a gente deles daqui até porque foi criada essa bolha de esteriotipo que por parte é certa mas de certa forma exagerada
Latino Gang 🤩 Is funny to see the Mexican girl and the Brazilian girl have the same energy, while the Spain and Argentina ones are more similar, as Argentina kinda have more a european vibe than latino. Andy is so pretty and bright 🇧🇷 more videos with her please 💕
They're up beat because that's their personality not because of their nationality. Plus the Brazilian girl said that she is from close to Uruguay that means the very south of Brazil. That part of Brazil has a lot of common cultural traits with Uruguay and Argentina. So chances are she has more common ground with the Argentinian girl than the Mexican lady.
I think that would be cool if there was a video like American trying to pronounce Portuguese words, because there is already trying to speak German, french and Spanish but never Portuguese, it would be really cool
No hate but the argentinian girl seems porteña to me (From the capital) and that city is completely different to the rest of the country, like, it is kinda like the most europeanized place and doesn't have almost anything from you know, traditions. They know tango but in the north we're even taught chacarera, gato, zamba at school. And Pachamama rituals, myths and leyends from indigenous cultures, etc. The matriarchal system is also more prominent outside of the capital. I obviously don't blame her since that is the culture of Buenos Aires, and that is where the Argentinian stereotype comes from so sending her all the love and good wishes, glad to see her represent us.
Capital is the most populated city in our country, so wherever we liked it or not it is the best representation of Argentina. ´´Pachamama rituals´´ is even less representative, those rituals are just made in the north, not in the middle and south of the country, do you think that someone from Santa Cruz would feel represented by a Pachamama ritual?
Mmm eso que decís es muy del norte. En el centro y en el sur no hay tanta influencia indígena en la vida cotidiana. Por lo que estas hablando más por un 20/25% de la población
In my opinion as a mexican, latin people IS jelous and possessive, there are exceptions of course and the way people are raised matters but in general, yes! Most common couple jokes go about the partner checking out someone else, or friends making fun of one of them needing permission from their partners to do things... And we are very hard workers but we also like to party hard lol in Mexico for example, most commonly jobs will have a 42-48 hrs per week schedule, I hear that is outrageous in other countries... for us is normal, and a lot of people have 2 jobs of 30-36 hrs with minimum wage, and still find time and energy to party hard on the weekends lol
And adding that In Mexico you only have 6 days of vacation when you complete 1 year working!!! And Mexicans just have 7 official holidays !!! Not mention that the salary compare with the same positions in other countries are criminally lower even with a degree 📜!!!! Mexicans are hard working people !!!
I'm from Brazil. I started working when I was fourteen. My family was very poor and I had to give all my money to my mother. My life changed when I started studying in college. My graduation is philosophy. But, I keep working during college. Actually, I never stop working. To build my house I had to work 60 hours a week, for a lot of years. Today I'm 46 years old and I don't need to work too much anymore. I have worked just 40 hours a week. But, I'm always developing some individual projects. My hobby is writing. I'm crazy about writing. I hate song aloud and silly songs. When I travel, I meet people and they say: you Brazilian to know live because you don't work. Sometimes people sing a very silly song from Brazil. 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮
Solo para agregar el pura vida no es solo un "slogan" refleja mucho la idiosincrasia del ser costarricense, en lo amable,educado,amistoso y pacifico que somos, también significa: gracias,hola,hasta luego saludos... Pura vida 🇨🇷
Me encanta que "etnicamente" es coreana pero es Argenta, y eso es lo que es Argentina: Diversidad. Si tomaste un mate con un grupo de personas en tu vida, hablas con un poco de lunfardo, comiste asado los domingos con amigos o familia y te emocionas mirando futbol: sos argentina/o. (Obviamente muchas cosas mas pero en general)
Ehhhhhhhhhhh no es por ofender a la pobre Loida, pero es de las personas menos estereotípicamente argentinas que he visto jamás. Casi no se me ocurre algo más opuesto a la onda Argentina que la cultura coreana. Todo bien con ella y Corea, pero justamente para un video sobre estereotipos? Yikes
Es más, Loida empieza a dar ejemplos sobre corea, como con lo de la cultura del trabajo. Para argentina dice "creo que". Me parece que pobre la eligieron para este programa solo porque nació en arg pero no se la nota demasiado cómoda en el video. No creo que esté demasiado al tanto de la vida en argentina.
About that working question, in Brazil we do know how to enjoy our free times, but there is an American imported culture (specially among the older people, like our parents and grandparents), that says we have to work unstoppably to earn our money, but just to accumulate it, there is no part of it teaching us that money is for fun, parties, trips and stuff. Basically, it is taught to us that money is only for surviving. One thing that can prove it is the word "vagabundo", which means, in a bad way, "somebody who is doing nothing" and it is used as a swering word. Fortunately, this kind of thought is starting to disappear giving a room for a more conscious spending ("I need to survive, but I need to enjoy my life as well"). I know what I'm saying, because my father is just like that. He doesn't know what "fun" and "amusement" are. He only lives for earning money and spending it with food and bills. He doesn't even take 1 real for doing something he likes. His life is boring and I am judged for be into parties, hanging out with friends and going out on weekends. For him, it's not about "spending a lot", but "spending with something he thinks it's worthless".
yeah but unfortunately so many people still have that mindset of “estude enquanto eles dormem” (study while they sleep) and a lot of pressure from society to work more and more so you don’t get called “vagabundo”, lazy or “baiano” edit: just corrected the spelling
Acho que tem mais conexão com a época da hiperinflação e o medo que ela gerou do que necessariamente com um pensamento importado dos EUA, as gerações mais novas são as primeiras a ter a estabilidade do real, mesmo com todos os problemas econômicos do país
The truth is most Spaniards who came to the Philippines are from Andalucia, Basque Region, and Madrid. Greeks from Malta, as well as Italians from Sardinia, arrived with them; then French from Gibraltar and Camargue migrated to the Philippines too and the Portuguese settled in many provinces too. These people started to call themselves “FILIPINOS.” They wanted to break away from the power of the KING OF SPAIN. Only those “Castilians, Argentinians and Mexicans are loyal to the king during that time.” They studied and learned all the native dialects in the country; they mixed the Spanish creoles “Ermiteño and Basque Caviteño” with the local dialects and created the “TAGALA” known as TAGALOG. The Native locals of the country were called “ INDIOS.” They thought they were similar with the Incans, Aztecs, and Pacific Islanders.” Governor Narciso Claveria not only imposed the Spanish Names but FORCE ALL OF THESE EUROPEANS TO Intermarry WITH THE LOCALS. NOLI ME TANGERE explains that the “MODERN FILIPINOS are a mixture of EUROPEANS, LATINOS, AND ASIANS.”
Bueno no sé si alguien se a fijado pero hay un estereotipo de la mayoría de países que piensan que todos los latinos vivimos de fiesta todo el tiempo ☺️.
depende el pais, por ejemplo los paises del caribe (rep dom y puerto rico principalmente) siempre andan disfrutando la vida luego del trabajo (lo se por que soy de rep dom)
No se tanto del tema pero hay países dónde la joda termina a eso de las 1 o 2 de la noche creo. Acá en Argentina hay gente que todavía ni entró al boliche a esa hora, duran hasta la mañana las jodas.
No latín, lo correcto es latinos, que cuando dices latino estas incluyendo a personas que hablan idiomas derivado del latín, como los francese, italianos, portugueses, etc. Pero si dices latinos tambien van incluidos los de Latinoamérica
In the term "Latin American" you are literally specifying in what part of the world those Latins are from. It's like saying "African American" or "Asian American". You are specifying that that person (Latin/African or Asian) is from America. Just because we are on the other side of the ocean, doesn't mean we don't speak the same languages from Europe, lol It doesn't mean that our languages don't derive from one single source "Latin". 🙄 Stop separating.
@@78alJ0vle It seems that you do not know very well the meaning of Latinos, you have free google, look for the meaning so that you come out of your ignorance. 
Speaking English in México: People from mexico: whasap brow ! Speaking Spanish in USA: People from USA: Alarm !! Attack that guy !!! he speaks spanish in this country !!
If you were around back then that Spanish song was popular all over Europe and was very well known. I guess these days people wouldn't have a clue just like anything from previous generations.
the fact that they can all speak their own languages without the need to speak English because Portuguese and Spanish have a high degree of intelligibility🇦🇷🇪🇦🇲🇽🇧🇷
Same as Italian 🇮🇹 :)
Dude, the fact they are speaking English trough the whole video when they could just be speaking spanish or portuguese
Well….
@@livsm23
Ehh… I think Italian and Portuguese will not understand each other.
The intelligibility is not symmetric
The fact that Andy’s real name is also Andrea makes everything funnier with 3 Andreas on screen lol
it isn't, it's Andressa
@@renacht3012 close enough 😂
@@renacht3012 well she should change it to Andrea...this would make it funnier
O nome dela é Andressa e não Andrea kkkkkk
her Name is Andreinha* hahahaha
Tinha que ser a Brasileira pra puxar uma Macarena do nada.
Hahahahahahaha
Muito nossa cara.
(I agree) ...a Espanhola tinha que ser mais mexida/ativa.
Nunca dancei macARENA
Eu nem sabia o que é Macarena kkkk
@@unchartedbrass230 só de ser culturalmente consciente já tá bom demais. A BR mesmo foi falar de Música dançante representou malzão.
@@mrcrowleybr pois é, tem danças tipicas em cada região, ela só falou de funk. tem forró, tem swinguera, quebradeira, passinho, bregafunk
Engraçado que o mesmo povo que falam que "Latinos são preguiçosos", só contratam latinos porque sabe do trabalho bem feito que fazemos.
Pois é! Acho esse estereótipo um dos mais idiotas porque não tem a menor lógica
Engraçados que quem chamou outros povos de preguiçosos ao longo da história geralmente eram os piores preguiçosos que já existiram escravizando outras pessoas
@@78alJ0vle para fazer o trabalho pesado
@@profetadoobvio8455 kkkkkkk simmm!
Não, esles contratam latinos pq aceitam salários baixos e jornadas de trabalho que um americano não aceitaria.
i believe the thing about the "latinos are lazy" stereotype is that we don't make our careers a personality trait like people from the US do. Sure, our work is a huge part of our lives, bc we spend more time working than we spend at home, but we truly value and cherish our free time.
Idk, I feel like in the US your worth as a person is directly linked to the amount of time you're working. It's like if you work 16h a day you're a better person than someone who works 9h a day.
It's just a matter of having different values as a society and i can only speak for Brazil. In Brazil you're respected and honored if you're perceived as a "trabalhador" (hard worker), but at the same time your time off is also sacred. For example, when you're going out with your work colleagues, if you start talking about work, you'll be the boring one. We know that there's more to life than just work.
Of course there are exceptions. In São Paulo, for example, being "workaholic" is not only very common, but also praised, but note that São Paulo is a very "international" city.
Personally, i really like this mindset, because it doesn't lead us to burnout as often as it does for the US people.
I think its all about perspective.
I am in the US and we have the workaholic culture and I have coworkers from Germany and they seem the same although I think there are also Germans who are more relaxed.
I think my friends in Spain and southern France have a much better perspective of work/personal balance.
I feel like I've focused far too much on work and forgotten to enjoy life.
The idea that latinos are lazy is probably from the perspective of a person who has fully embraced the workaholic culture......but I suspect that the fact is that having a more balanced work/personal life focus results in a happier life overall
Eu sou de Belém do Pará e concordo contigo 100%
It's not about who works the most, it's about who works smarter (the most efficient way), as Andy said. The difference is we don't live to work, we work to live.
Also, thanks a lot for calling them US people (which is closer to estadounidense) and not way they call themselves to seem bigger in public relations towards other countries, even while they are taking the name of the whole continent, we live in, for themselves.
@@MrGabriel1357 you're simply mistaken... and maybe a little bit of not realizing some xenophobia.
This is not a personal attack.. please hear me out before becoming defensive.
Calling the country "America" or referring to ourselves as "American" is NOT a reference to the continent.
If you'll look through a dictionary, you'll notice that nearly every single word has multiple definitions.
And it is linguistically correct for someone who originates from the continent of America or The Americas to refer to themselves as "American" however.... who the hell ever says that? Instead, they refer to themselves FAR more commonly by a descriptive word associated with their country. ie. Peru/Peruvian
So.. what do the terms "America" and "American" actually refer to if not the continent?
It refers to the name of the country.
There is a feature of nearly every language and definitely it is a feature of germanic and latin derived language called "Linguistic shortening".
This is when common titles, phrases etc are shortened because everyone knows what you mean.
Its actually a very large topic and can even extend to entire sentences.
But in this context, it is the name of the country "The United States of America" which is being linguistically shortened to "America". And then the term "American" is referencing the linguistically shortened name of the country. That is what is happening. It has exactly zero to do with the continent.
It would be great if I could think of another country that does this...... perhaps you can think of one.
Oh yeah... Mexico.
There is no country named Mexico.
Do you know the name of the country?
The actual name of the country is Estados Unidos Mexicanos.
However, everyone uses the linguistically shortened name Mexico, and then those originating from this country reference the linguistically shortened name and call themselves Mexicans.
This is the exact same identical pattern used when saying "America" and "American".
At no time is the continent ever referenced.....at all times the only reference and context has been the linguistically shortened name of the country.
So either both the US and Mexico are wrong and should change, or neither of them are wrong and should not change.
The reason I said "not realizing xenophobia" is that you are making a massive leap of assumption by thinking you know what is in the hearts and mind of someone else, muchless an entire population of a country. You only know what is in your own mind and heart and apparently as seems to be common... you immediately think the worst and do not even consider the other possibilities......thus missing the actual truth.
Linguistic shortening is a feature of language and it is not going away soon.
If you are not willing to chastise the Mexican people for using the same exact, identical pattern as the US, then I would suggest not criticizing either.... especially considering that your assumption is 100% wrong.
@@chandie5298 the problem doesn’t lie in using the last word of the name of the country like Mexico, but actually having the guts to call yourselves “America” when America is a continent and your country could be named “United States of” anything else other than that.
As why would anyone born in any other country in the continent call themselves American, let me ask you: how common it is for people from US to call someone from Europe European? Or someone from Asia Asian? From my experience, it’s very common. Now, why don’t people call people from the continent of America American? Because some guys already took that name. And not just that, they also created the “Latin American” term to distance themselves from the rest even further. And that my friend, is what’s dirty.
The woman from Spain is well versed in her culture and knows a lot of trivia.
As a Mexican/American, if you want to have a family party that begins at 3pm, tell everyone it begins at 2pm.
It's the same in Spain haha.
In Spain parties cannot begin at 3pm, we're having lunch at that time! Wouldn't you mean 3am? 🤣
@@BlackHoleSpain Sunday family party usually in early afternoon.
Same in Brazil. And yet people get there 4 pm lol
@@ectoplasmicentity 3am was a joke, obviously. But the other one is true, Spain has a wrong solar time zone, in summer we're 2 hours behind, that's why we have lunch at 2 or 3pm instead of 12am or 1 pm like other countries. What's the lunch time in Mexico? Why should a family gather if it's not for lunch?
As spanish I value that we make compatible working hard and taking a breake. You know relax, going out even if its only to drink something in a bar with friends, go to an expo, a club, etc. events, the beach... Its important to have fun and enjoy the moments with your family and friends. It just improves your days and recharges your energy.
Y eso hemos heredado los hispano americanos
Andrea is right 🇪🇦 , Los del Río are from Seville or Sevilla , Spain ; Antonio Romero Monge and Rafael Ruíz Perdigones. "Macarena" is song from 1996 , by far their most popular song
Creo que es de 1992, pero se hizo un hit desde el 94.
Siempre creí que era una canción brasileña cantada en español xdd
@@Cattharinna qual música?
@@maryocecilyo3372 they are talking about La Macarena "dale a tu cuerpo alegría, Macarena, eeeeeh Macarena, ajá" more or less...
@@Cattharinna Como??? hahahaha
I love Spanish and Brazilian girl personality. I like all of them.
🥰🥰🥰🥰
Latinos get called lazy but we be working two jobs to support our family, while countries like italy, Ireland, German etc have 7 hours of work daily 🤨 and nobody says a thing. We also work like crazy and that doesn't even cover the bare minimum. Truth is nobody dreams of labor , we were not born to be making rich people's dreams come true. I think humans should work but like our ancestors from many centuries ago, they would work in the fields to produce food for half a year and the rest of the year they would rest and enjoy the harvest.
in most latin countries you gotta work double to have the bare minimum… every time someone from my country goes abroad to a developed nation, the FIRST thing they say is how people there don’t need to work that much to have a decent house and car. Recently an Australian woman came to my university for an interview and she wouldn’t stop talking about how hard people work here, and how in Australia people are more laid back (and it’s still one of the most developed countries in the world with amazing quality of life). So yeah, we are really hardworking but that’s not necessarily something to be proud of, we do it cause it’s the only way to live a nearly decent life, whereas in a country like Sweden everyone has access to basic needs…
That’s not true. I don’t know about Germany but about Ireland and and Italy that’s not correct. They work 8 hours a day. (Depends of the type of job hours can be from 8 to 12)In Italy is like in all south Mediterranean countries (Greece , Spain , Turkey etc) they work 12 hours and the things are extremely difficult! They suffer from poverty and they work double also saturdays and sundays. I totally agree with rest you said 🦋
I agree why did that ever become a stereotype 🤨🤨
@@TheMoonTarot1919 The true point here in latin America is: You can spend all the minimum Wage in food and still dont get enough to live. Plus your children, plus your house, plus water and eletrecity and so on... If you get paid minimum wage, If you get some job or a way to make some money.
In Europe nobody works 5 hours a day. In some countries there are proposals about it, but are just ideas.
I was expecting Andy (the brazilian girl) to talk about the many different types of brazilian dances, not just samba and funk. There is Forró, Axé, Frevo, Baião etc
The traditional ones?
She said she's from near Uruguay and if she's from RS, I can understand. These other types of dances are not so popular there, not as much as samba and funk or traditional dances from RS.
Forró, axé, frevo e baião são culturas somente nordestinas.
@@rickgrimew5045 e samba é somente fluminense
@@rickgrimew5045 I know, but I'm pretty sure she also knows at least the name of these dances. The Mexican girl said some different styles, Andy could've said too.
It would just be to make people know that there is a lot of stuff besides samba and funk, I'm not saying Andy should know how to dance these other styles or something.
The biggest myth about Latin America is that we are all the same and we all have the same ethnicity. That’s totally wrong! There’s no such thing like a “Latino Race” and most of the stereotypes are because of Mexico, because Americans (then the rest of the world watching American media or movies) think all Latinos are from Mexico or like Mexico. I am Venezuelan living in the US and Americans don’t believe I am Latino for 3 reasons: I am white, I don’t like spicy food and I despise Caribbean Music (reggeaeton, salsa or bachata), I like more EDM and Hip Hop. The World needs to learn more about us.
Si
No.
Venezuelan aré Black.
Eu viajei muito de carro pra Venezuela quando eu era pequena (para ir até a ilha de Margarita), a última vez em 2014, e que país bonito, as pessoas sabem pouco sobre a beleza da Venezuela, mas uma coisa é certa, a única coisa que eu odiava ouvir era o reggateon kkk muito irritante kk achava muito diferente lá ter estádio de beisebol, pq é um esporte que não tem no Brasil
Eso es un mito que inventaron y se creen los gringos que no tienen buena educacion.
The Brazilian girl is stunningly gorgeous 😻
🥰🥰🥰🥰
This is Awesome to hear. My wife is from Puerto iguazu Argentina. 🇺🇸🇦🇷
- Solo consigo enfocar en la belleza de la chica de Brasil y de España. ♡
MUY LINDAS Y HERMOSAS.
Sos re violin chavon
Todas são, a Argentina é tão fofinha e a Mexicana tem um sorriso muito lindo!
@@Juuxr Si todas san pero, las duas que citė fueron las que mas me llamo la atencion.
As I’m both Latin and Mediterranean this was such an interesting video to see lol 🇧🇷💚🇮🇹
It’s kinda weird to see people actually knowing the lyrics of Macarena. I think in every not Spanish speaking country we all just go „Lalalala, eeeey Macarena!“ 😂
How is it weird?
XD
@@mtp715 not weird in a bad way. 😅 I just have never seen that before 😁 You could also say impressive
@@mtp715 They probably mean weird like unusual because as they said, in most other countries people don't know the lyrics lol, we just vocalise along. But it's obviously their own language so it's not as hard to sing along to for them.
hahaha when I was learning french I was asked by my classmates to translate the lyrics and teach them how to dance to it, as I was the only latin in the class lol
Portuguese and Spanish have 90% of the words that are similar to each other, but Brazilian Portuguese specifically has over 1000 different slang words that are used all the time, which makes it seem like we Brazilians have our own language.
Todos os países tem milhares de gírias. Já viu colombianos conversando naturalmente entre si? Vc não vai entender nada
@@joelsantos3023 Nem todos, países de língua inglesa por exemplo não tem tantas, e já vi colombianos conversando, não achei tão diferente do espanhol que eu to acostumado a ouvi.
@@caninon7570 Países de língua inglesa tem sim. Nos EUA se usa bastante gíria. Morei 9 meses na Austrália e lá também se usa bastante gíria. Qualquer coisa lá como "ambulância, boa tarde ou "dia do aniversário"" outra coisa os cara usam outra forma para falar. E pra piorar, os caras amam siglas, que tb é uma forma de gíria. Talvez suas experiências tenham sidos diferentes.
That may be true but, I promise you, if you stand a Brazilian in front of me and you stand a man from Portugal in front of me and they start speaking, I am going to understand the Brazilian right away. The guy from Portugal?Dios mio! Tiene metralladora en la boca! 😱
EXACTLY which made me give up learning it because there’s not really a place where you can learn the slang unless you live in Brazil.
2:52 flamenco is the best traditional dance ever , hands down 💃 , I've become so attached to it since I watched tom and jerry 1957's episode "mucho mouse" .
BUENISSIMO ❤❤❤🎉
I love Andy, she really represents Brazil (more than soccer and samba)!
She does, sadly.
she speaks too much
Difícil representar o Brasil mas do quê futebol e samba kkkk e olha quê só o futebol é realmente popular no Brasil samba só existe no Rio e na Bahia, em Minas Gerais só têm velho dançando Forró e no restante do Brasil não é muito diferente não viu kkkkk
@@amandagoulart9101 o samba da bahia é mt difeente d rio o da bahia é origial na bahia n é samba é ' samba da bahia ' se eu fosse os baiamos mudava o noe só porque os cariocas copiaram
@@amandagoulart9101 em Minas Gerais tem FORRÓ e SERTANEJO na maioria das universidades
Veo muchos comentarios diciendo que que hace una chica española, si se trata de estereotipos latinoamericanos. Si no saben es un canal sobre idiomas y en el mismo día graban varios videos hablando sobre diferentes temas y uno de ellos ha sido este. Por otro lado, parece que a la gente le cuesta entender que latino es una palabra genérica que hace referencia al idioma y España, Italia y Portugal entre otros países europeos son latinos también(latinos, no latinoamericanos) . Hoy en día se utiliza latino para abreviar a Latino Americano pero es igual cuando dices Afro y Afroamericano , no es lo mismo.
¿ Charlize Theron es afroamericana?
@@antonioalcazar5749 No... Ese término designa a las personas con cultura y ascendencia de origen africano y esa señora ha nacido en Sudafrica, pero culturalmente y étnicamente no lo es.
@@prihg1814 ¿Fujimori, expresidente peruano, es "latinoamericano"?, ¿los quebequenses son "latinos"?.
¿ Obama es de raza negra?¿ también es afroamericano? porque si su padre es negro y su madre blanca, tiene el 50% de ambas razas.
¿Alguien emplea el término "germanoamericano" para dirigirse a los descendientes de los europeos de lenguas germánicas?
Me da la impresión que el mundo anglosajón ha conseguido imponer una visión de la humanidad que nada tiene que ver con la realidad.
Y lo peor es que los demás nos hemos dejado convencer.
En África también hay población blanca.
¿O consideras que los norteafricanos no son blancos?.
Charlize Theron es muchísimo más africana que Will Smith.
I was so surprised to hear my home country mentioned here! I’m glad Andrea enjoyed her visit. Love 🇨🇷🇨🇷🇨🇷🇨🇷🇨🇷
The accents are so Beautiful ! Keep talking you guys!
In Spain we say that we don't live for work; we work for live. So we enjoy the life ^^
En este video aprendí que la Macarena es de España, yo siempre pensé que era de algún lugar cercano al Caribe. Se siente muy bien saber la verdad.
Se nota el acento andaluz cuando la cantan 🤭
Como persona caribeña, siempre supe que de aquí no era xd siempre estuve que era entre España y México y hace años si comprobé que era española la canción, yo si no estaba lejos de la realidad v:
Perfeitas!! A cultura Latina é realmente muito bonita!! Kisses from Brazil 🇧🇷💖
Kisses from México.
Anyone that says Mexican s are lazy, are so wrong. They are some of most hard working people ever. When "Macarena" came out in 1996, I was in my freshman year of high , one of the assembly we had, the nuns and teachers all danced to the song ( I went to an all girls' Catholic HS) . You couldn't anywhere for about the last few months of 1996 into 1997 without hearing the Macarena. The singers even appeared on "Saturday Night Live" as the musical guest and sang the song.
@@raistlin906 I know Los Del Rio is Spanish
people who say that are just prejudiced lol most mexicans work more than most europeans but no one will call an european lazy (nor should they) but yeah, it mostly stems from xenophobia not actual facts…
Flamenco, Chotis, Sevillanas, Aurresku, Pasodoble, Muñeriras, Zarzuela, Fandango, Sardanas, Corri Corri, Jota, Seguidillas y larguísimo etc. Son bailes y música tradicional de las diferentes regiones de España.
No todo es "Flamingo" xD
every country has a lot of dances, but the video is too short for all of them
En México también hay variedad de bailes
Jarabes ,Fandangos ,Huapangos ,chotis ,polka ,cuadrillas ,y zapateado
@@avendigocoria4801 así es.
Muy cierto, que malos son los estereotipos, cuando España es muy variada musicalmente, pero es lo que los supremos venden al exterior, Flamenco, Paella, Jamon, Fiesta y Toros, y la verdad que yo soy mas de Comida variada y buen cocido, RockNroll, la fiesta un rato, no me gustan los toros y la paella lo justo, asi que... 🤣
Ya pero no tenían tanto tiempo para hablar del tema, si cada una se pone a nombrar cada baile y música típica de cada zona del país solo esa sección del video son 25 minutos, se habla del más conocido, que obviamente es el flamenco y se deja paso a la siguiente
It's just me or the Spanish girl looks very much like Paola Carosella?
Parece muito kkk
Hahahaha
Sim, inclusive ela gravou um vídeo contra o Bolsonaro.
Haha eu tbm achei, essa mulher é bem elegante
@@k.wesley4528 será que é comunista ?
I'm Argentinian and the people of my country PARTY HARD ! On any random weekend you head out around 11PM at night and you don't come back until 7am sometimes 8 or 9am! Us Argentinians Will party just about anywhere but a funeral😂😂 look at the World Cup and are FANS are simply CRAZY😂😂😂 CHEERS TO ALL LATINOS!
A funny fact of working conditions in Mexico. We have only 7 festive days at year. And sometimes that days falls in saturdays or sundays and obviusly that doesn't count as a real free day.
This is becoming a problem, because we have the wrong idea that we have to work hard, and a person who complain about the little days of resting we have are labelled as "huevones" (lazies)
Nice video. I really like this team. Girl from Brazil is so cute. 😏
Yes
Thank uuu
Brasil é 50% da América do Sul e quase 40% de toda América latina. ..colosso lusofóno
Me sentí demasiado introvertido en este video... don't dance at all, and don't party at all xddd
Me too and I’m brazilian lol
@@saracamargo6910 sim e pow, conheço muita gente como eu, mas ser assim no Brasil, é pedir pra ser considerada uma pessoa chata, falta muito respeito a personalidade alheia kk
Sunday lunch is sacred in Brazil🛐
Thanks Ladies, a really fun , and also enlightening video, really enjoyed it . You get on together so well, and your English is very good .
I think the Argentinian girl misses some confidence but she’s really sweet.
I don’t think she lacks confidence. The girl is Korean-Argentine, Koreans tend to be all very shy.
She was born in Argentina but it won’t change her background, in Argentina she is definitely considered Asian or Korean and probably called Chinese.
She grew up as a Korean and that’s totally fine.
That’s what I like about Argentina, there’s no real national culture. It Is made up from the contributions of different nations that settled in the country in communities, colonies, neighborhoods. Based in popularity italian heritage is prominent but you don’t need to always fit in.
I am Russian (with a little brit) Argentine, I am also very shy :)
i´ve seen her in another video and she was more talk active than here, so maybe she wasn´t in the mood for this video.
She asian
Or The Air conditionner is very very cold and she was trebling
@@Cambrin9
Do you have Argentine ancestry?
In Brazil, we don't have only samba and funk bit a Lot of tradicional dances like xaxado, baião, forró, xotes, samba rock, etc.
I really can't understand the stereotype of "Latinos" being lazy. I worked with Europeans and Americans and I would exchange them for a Mexican in a heartbeat, because I find them to be too lazy and slow. In fact, I prefer working with people from my country (Brazil) who are actually anxious to get the job done instead of Americans who seem to be super laid back in their activities.
It happens the same with latin european countries (maybe french people is the exception). North Europe consider us lazy and party people... I think some countries dont understand that enjoying life, family and friends, taking a brake and having fun is perfectly compatible with working hard.
@@blurryface_1589 I am sorry but I do find Europeans a bit lazy and slow. Except the Germans. But they are not the hard workers they claim to be. They are steady workers and more focused. But they don't work as much as the average Mexican. The rest of Europe with exception of Eastern Europe, I find slow and way too laid back in business.
Andy is absolutely gorgeous, she's my favorite from this group. Queen!
FINALLY ONE VÍDEO BRASIL WITH HISPANIC COUNTRYS
Countries*
4:45 as a Brazilian I don’t think it os that common in South America (had friends from another South American countries too and never heard about it tbh)… The first time I got to know was in a movie (something about one of the characters saying she was used to Latin men being possessive so the non Latin guy she had to deal with bc of the story wasn’t that hard… If I’m not mistaken she was Mexican so a Latin person North America. Maybe it is something in North and Central America but not here in the South)!
This macho culture is very Mexican and some parts of Latin America thing…unless the cono sur, Brazil/Argentina/Uru and perhaps Chile, we’re more open minded and treat ourselves more equally. We have more laws regarding human and woman’s rights.
I was expecting the Argentinian to talk about their tango!
Most people in Argentina don’t know how to dance tango 🤷🏼♂️
it's only 1 stereotype and the rest of the conversation just appeared loll
I'm in love with the brazilian girl. Chula de bonita!
💜💜
I´m from Cosra Rica and I want to clarify that "Pura vida" isn't a slogan, it is a frase that we use a lot, and although it literally means "Pure life" we use it in a lot of different ways, like for example you can use it instead of thank you, or if you say "That person is pura vida" it means that the person is nise or lovable.
I love how friendly and easy going is Andy ☺️ I would like to see her in more videos 🙏🏼
💜🥰
Eu não sabia que latinos tinha um estereótipo de preguiçoso
Eu acho engraçado em como esses estereótipos de "preguiçoso" sempre vai para quem mais trabalha, a maioria da América Latina sofre crises que muita das vezes faz os latinos se matar de tanto trabalhar pra conseguir o básico, muitos latinos que entra nos EUA pega sub-empregos e trabalhos pesados e muitas das vezes, em alguns lugares é explorado ou leva golpe
No Brasil os baianos trabalham duro e muita das vezes pegam sub-empregos pesados principalmente quando vai pra SP
Nos EUA existe um estereótipo ofensivo que diz que negros são preguiçosos
Me parece mais uma arrogância
It's just unadulterated racism.
It's so weird because it is (or was idk) very common for latin americans to be exploited (labor wise) in the US - usually we're the ones taking the very hard, manual, laborious jobs - and somehow we're the ones ending up with the fame of being "lazy".
É que nem nordestino/nortista tendo fama de preguiço entre os sulistas/sudestinos, sendo que eram os nossos povos que eram explorados nos empregos no sudeste/sul
Still is. 🔨 🔧🪛🪚🧰👷♂️
Nunca vi ninguém aqui no Sul falar q nordestino é preguiçoso.
Pelo contrário sempre escuto o contrário.
@@mmawithsubtitles7460 exato falam muito pior da gente lá do que a gente deles daqui até porque foi criada essa bolha de esteriotipo que por parte é certa mas de certa forma exagerada
This !!!!
@@mmawithsubtitles7460 baiano sempre é chamado de preguiçoso aí .
Latino Gang 🤩
Is funny to see the Mexican girl and the Brazilian girl have the same energy, while the Spain and Argentina ones are more similar, as Argentina kinda have more a european vibe than latino.
Andy is so pretty and bright 🇧🇷 more videos with her please 💕
😭💕💕💕💕💕
Latino is not a race, there are many "Europeans" in Latin America
They're up beat because that's their personality not because of their nationality.
Plus the Brazilian girl said that she is from close to Uruguay that means the very south of Brazil. That part of Brazil has a lot of common cultural traits with Uruguay and Argentina. So chances are she has more common ground with the Argentinian girl than the Mexican lady.
Yeah yeah, los del barco
@@dolydoly5679 I was talking about the vibe ^^
I think that would be cool if there was a video like
American trying to pronounce Portuguese words, because there is already trying to speak German, french and Spanish but never Portuguese, it would be really cool
The girl from Spain kinda remind me of Somi 3:36
I love this group! The Andreas are a great duo!
I from Uruguay and I was traveling in a packed train in India, some people were going karaoke. I ended up singing and dancing Despacito 😂
ok pero Andy? qué mujer 🛐
Jajajaja
@@AndysManualeres tu del video
7:13 Mediterranean ❤️🇪🇸🇮🇹
As italian, i loved the way Andrea said "dolce far niente"
Saaaame
Italy and Spain culture wise are very similar!
This was AWESOME!
No hate but the argentinian girl seems porteña to me (From the capital) and that city is completely different to the rest of the country, like, it is kinda like the most europeanized place and doesn't have almost anything from you know, traditions. They know tango but in the north we're even taught chacarera, gato, zamba at school. And Pachamama rituals, myths and leyends from indigenous cultures, etc. The matriarchal system is also more prominent outside of the capital. I obviously don't blame her since that is the culture of Buenos Aires, and that is where the Argentinian stereotype comes from so sending her all the love and good wishes, glad to see her represent us.
Capital is the most populated city in our country, so wherever we liked it or not it is the best representation of Argentina. ´´Pachamama rituals´´ is even less representative, those rituals are just made in the north, not in the middle and south of the country, do you think that someone from Santa Cruz would feel represented by a Pachamama ritual?
She's Korean also
Mmm eso que decís es muy del norte. En el centro y en el sur no hay tanta influencia indígena en la vida cotidiana. Por lo que estas hablando más por un 20/25% de la población
The Mexicans that come to the U.S. are the hardest working people you will ever meet.
I really loved this talk, it was so nice Girls!!
A non Latin American: today we talked about Latin American stereotypes
4:45 I think this comes from TeleNovelas
In my opinion as a mexican, latin people IS jelous and possessive, there are exceptions of course and the way people are raised matters but in general, yes! Most common couple jokes go about the partner checking out someone else, or friends making fun of one of them needing permission from their partners to do things...
And we are very hard workers but we also like to party hard lol in Mexico for example, most commonly jobs will have a 42-48 hrs per week schedule, I hear that is outrageous in other countries... for us is normal, and a lot of people have 2 jobs of 30-36 hrs with minimum wage, and still find time and energy to party hard on the weekends lol
why are you talking to that other guy? if you want to talk, then you can talk to me. you don't need to be talking to any other guys.
Exactly
And adding that In Mexico you only have 6 days of vacation when you complete 1 year working!!! And Mexicans just have 7 official holidays !!! Not mention that the salary compare with the same positions in other countries are criminally lower even with a degree 📜!!!! Mexicans are hard working people !!!
mexico no representa toda latinoamerica, si es por eso digan mexico no latinoamerica 😒😒
@@TequilaPrincessMx Maybe people are like that in Mexico, but that's not a thing here in Argentina.
The music style is flamenco. Flamingo is a bird.
Se confundió
I’m Costa Rican/Portuguese and I can agree with all these the said
I'm from Brazil. I started working when I was fourteen. My family was very poor and I had to give all my money to my mother.
My life changed when I started studying in college. My graduation is philosophy.
But, I keep working during college. Actually, I never stop working.
To build my house I had to work 60 hours a week, for a lot of years.
Today I'm 46 years old and I don't need to work too much anymore. I have worked just 40 hours a week. But, I'm always developing some individual projects.
My hobby is writing. I'm crazy about writing.
I hate song aloud and silly songs. When I travel, I meet people and they say: you Brazilian to know live because you don't work.
Sometimes people sing a very silly song from Brazil. 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮
Solo para agregar el pura vida no es solo un "slogan" refleja mucho la idiosincrasia del ser costarricense, en lo amable,educado,amistoso y pacifico que somos, también significa: gracias,hola,hasta luego saludos... Pura vida 🇨🇷
Tenho dificuldade pra convencer meus amigos que eu não quero sair e prefiro ficar em casa, então sim latinos são viciados em festa
engana-se quem pensa q norte-americano n curte uma festa tbm kkkkkkk se curtissem pouco las vegas n tava de pé
@@acx1298 Mexicanos também não norte-americanos
Quais latinos?
Nunca vi um termo tão generalista como esse..
MEXICO 🇲🇽 IDIOMA ESPAÑOL CASTELLANO 🇲🇽 LAS FRUTAS 🍉 SANDIA 🥥 COCO 🍒 SERESA 🍎 MANSANA LIMON 🍋 🥑 AGUACATE 🍍 PIÑA 🥭 MANGO 🍓FRESA 🌹ROSA ❤️ CORAZON 🍅 JITOMATE 🍇UVA 🍳HUEVO 🍔BURGESA 🥜 CACAHUATE .👍
Amo o idioma espanhol ♡
Amo el acento d la Argentina es como ke tiene todo nuestro acento d los porteños jdkdkdk. La próxima que le hable del cuarteto y la cumbia villera ah.
Loida nos representa muy bien a los argentinos, me encanta ella. Ojala este para videos futuros🇦🇷❤️
Gracias🥰 Saludos☺️☺️
@@notawasiangirl Espero que estes en mas videos por favor 🇦🇷
Me encanta que "etnicamente" es coreana pero es Argenta, y eso es lo que es Argentina: Diversidad. Si tomaste un mate con un grupo de personas en tu vida, hablas con un poco de lunfardo, comiste asado los domingos con amigos o familia y te emocionas mirando futbol: sos argentina/o. (Obviamente muchas cosas mas pero en general)
Ehhhhhhhhhhh no es por ofender a la pobre Loida, pero es de las personas menos estereotípicamente argentinas que he visto jamás. Casi no se me ocurre algo más opuesto a la onda Argentina que la cultura coreana. Todo bien con ella y Corea, pero justamente para un video sobre estereotipos? Yikes
Es más, Loida empieza a dar ejemplos sobre corea, como con lo de la cultura del trabajo. Para argentina dice "creo que". Me parece que pobre la eligieron para este programa solo porque nació en arg pero no se la nota demasiado cómoda en el video. No creo que esté demasiado al tanto de la vida en argentina.
u really got 3 andreas on there lmao
About that working question, in Brazil we do know how to enjoy our free times, but there is an American imported culture (specially among the older people, like our parents and grandparents), that says we have to work unstoppably to earn our money, but just to accumulate it, there is no part of it teaching us that money is for fun, parties, trips and stuff. Basically, it is taught to us that money is only for surviving. One thing that can prove it is the word "vagabundo", which means, in a bad way, "somebody who is doing nothing" and it is used as a swering word.
Fortunately, this kind of thought is starting to disappear giving a room for a more conscious spending ("I need to survive, but I need to enjoy my life as well").
I know what I'm saying, because my father is just like that. He doesn't know what "fun" and "amusement" are. He only lives for earning money and spending it with food and bills. He doesn't even take 1 real for doing something he likes. His life is boring and I am judged for be into parties, hanging out with friends and going out on weekends. For him, it's not about "spending a lot", but "spending with something he thinks it's worthless".
I don't think valuing work is an imported concept, I do think however the emphasis on material prosperity as a sign of being a good person is imported
Money is not for fun. You can have fun if you have to spare. But money is about survival.
No work, no money. No money, no fun & no parties.
@ money is not for fun, money is also for fun, that's the point... you should read what I wrote once again
yeah but unfortunately so many people still have that mindset of “estude enquanto eles dormem” (study while they sleep) and a lot of pressure from society to work more and more so you don’t get called “vagabundo”, lazy or “baiano”
edit: just corrected the spelling
Acho que tem mais conexão com a época da hiperinflação e o medo que ela gerou do que necessariamente com um pensamento importado dos EUA, as gerações mais novas são as primeiras a ter a estabilidade do real, mesmo com todos os problemas econômicos do país
The truth is most Spaniards who came to the Philippines are from Andalucia, Basque Region, and Madrid. Greeks from Malta, as well as Italians from Sardinia, arrived with them; then French from Gibraltar and Camargue migrated to the Philippines too and the Portuguese settled in many provinces too. These people started to call themselves “FILIPINOS.” They wanted to break away from the power of the KING OF SPAIN. Only those “Castilians, Argentinians and Mexicans are loyal to the king during that time.” They studied and learned all the native dialects in the country; they mixed the Spanish creoles “Ermiteño and Basque Caviteño” with the local dialects and created the “TAGALA” known as TAGALOG. The Native locals of the country were called “ INDIOS.” They thought they were similar with the Incans, Aztecs, and Pacific Islanders.” Governor Narciso Claveria not only imposed the Spanish Names but FORCE ALL OF THESE EUROPEANS TO Intermarry WITH THE LOCALS. NOLI ME TANGERE explains that the “MODERN FILIPINOS are a mixture of EUROPEANS, LATINOS, AND ASIANS.”
Pinagsasabi mong kabobohan? HAHAHA
Fellow Costa Rican here! 🇨🇷 it gladdens me to hear my country mentioned here! 😍 Pura vida!!!
It's funny that in most languages Andrea is a female name while in Italian and Albanian it's a male name.
I paused the video at first to check if I just heard 2 Andrea 🤣🤣
09:58 yep the Brazilian girl know how to dance
Irraaa
Subs 'FlamEnco" not Flamingo thats an animal lol
😅😅
Very interesting to see the cultural differences between Europe and Latin America
Bueno no sé si alguien se a fijado pero hay un estereotipo de la mayoría de países que piensan que todos los latinos vivimos de fiesta todo el tiempo ☺️.
Que bueno fuera.
Pero definitivamente hacemos más fiestas siiiiii que tenemos más motivos para ser felices..
Bueno, y que hay mucha criminalidad y corrupción...y es la realidad tristemente.
depende el pais, por ejemplo los paises del caribe (rep dom y puerto rico principalmente) siempre andan disfrutando la vida luego del trabajo (lo se por que soy de rep dom)
No se tanto del tema pero hay países dónde la joda termina a eso de las 1 o 2 de la noche creo. Acá en Argentina hay gente que todavía ni entró al boliche a esa hora, duran hasta la mañana las jodas.
HAHA, the Argentinian can't reach the floor, she's very cute swinging her legs
gracias amigas 💗
My parents comes from Uruguay. My mom loves to dance, while my dad probably never even tried to...
*ASADO* me encantó como lo dijo con orgullo 🇦🇷 Aunque faltó que cuente sobre más tipos de danza..el tango por ejemplo 🤭
Queremos más videos asi 🙂
Siii, se me olvido mencionarlo😭 para la próxima 😁😉
ASADO = CHURRASCO aqui no Brasil 😋
A Andrea da Espanha (de rosa) é a cara da Paola Carosella!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Latin American = from Latin América. Latin = from Spain, Portugal, Italy, south of France, Romania...! Not the same.
¿Y quien dice lo contrario?
No latín, lo correcto es latinos, que cuando dices latino estas incluyendo a personas que hablan idiomas derivado del latín, como los francese, italianos, portugueses, etc. Pero si dices latinos tambien van incluidos los de Latinoamérica
In the term "Latin American" you are literally specifying in what part of the world those Latins are from.
It's like saying "African American" or "Asian American". You are specifying that that person (Latin/African or Asian) is from America.
Just because we are on the other side of the ocean, doesn't mean we don't speak the same languages from Europe, lol
It doesn't mean that our languages don't derive from one single source "Latin". 🙄
Stop separating.
@@78alJ0vle It seems that you do not know very well the meaning of Latinos, you have free google, look for the meaning so that you come out of your ignorance.

@@78alJ0vle La palabra la inventaron los franceses en el siglo XIX, luego la ha tomado USA.
nosotros los latinos somos muy fiesteros nos encanta las fiestas....
They should do one video with people from Brazil, Italy, Mexico, France and USA
Speaking English in México:
People from mexico: whasap brow !
Speaking Spanish in USA:
People from USA: Alarm !! Attack that guy !!! he speaks spanish in this country !!
Thank you every one 👏👏👏👏👏. Spanish and Brazilian you 🔥🔥🔥
Cai de paraquedas nesse canal
I never heard that Latinos are lazy. If anything, they are the hardest working. Especially Mexicans
I can see ppl from Europe (except Spain maybe? looking at them dance going like: OMG, what ere they doing? Hehehehe loved this video
If you were around back then that Spanish song was popular all over Europe and was very well known. I guess these days people wouldn't have a clue just like anything from previous generations.
Beautiful Brazil 🇧🇷
I’m from Mexico and I feel like salsa and cumbias are really big staples their!
Please, make a video of Latinas teaching dances from their countries 😍💃