Heard it in a song that's popular now. I don't speak Spanish much at all, so I look up the lyrics online, and find some that are slang, I guess.
Others: dulzura [something sweet? or a soft voice?], llevandote, diciendote and sintiendote ...
All from a song called "Caile", which goes, "Pues caile!, caile!,
Que yo quiero una noche mas, ..." I am hearing it on the radio in Boston at the mo.
2006-06-24
10:13:10
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6 answers
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asked by
mooncainestaloco
1
in
Society & Culture
➔ Languages
Muchas gracias, folks, I think I have a much better handle on the meanings here now. BTW, the sense of "withdraw from a holster" would probably fit the theme of the song, in a naughty, punning way. Anyway, the song is a raucous, high-spirited dance tune. I just discovered a podcast called Perreo Radio [I think], tried it, and heard this style for the first time, called "Reggaeton" [I think]. The song is "Caile", by Tito "El Bambino", I believe. If you search the web, you're bound to find it. I heard it on the June 7 podcast from Perreo Radio. This is all new to me -- never even heard of this stuff before. I sure was curious to know what he was singing about, and since I couldn't find some of these words in dictionaries, I was even more curious!
2006-06-24
17:51:54 ·
update #1