estas embarazada? -- doesn't mean "are you embarrassed?" I'll tell you that much
2006-09-15 16:01:04
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answer #1
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answered by J G 4
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I don't know how well constructed this sentence is, because I used freetranslation.com to translate it.
But you can try asking the spanish teacher this.
El queso es viejo y mohoso. ¿Dónde está el cuarto de baño?
It is supposed to be the cheese is old and moldy, but for freetranlation thinks it is the cheese is old and rusty.
"The cheese is old and moldy. Where is the bathroom?"
I heard it off the film "Encino Man".
It is more of a phrase that Mexicans would understand, no so much South America, or Spain. Mexico consist more of simple spanish speakers.
2006-09-15 22:38:48
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Spanish is my first language and I have to tell you that after reading the previous suggestions I need to advice you not to use any of them on your teacher unless you want to offend her. They are not really amusing and some are flat out offensive.
2006-09-16 14:09:42
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answer #3
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answered by jenny 4
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I teach spanish and one of the funniest, but random things I ever heard from a student was 'el pollo está en la nariz'. which means 'the chicken is in my nose'.
2006-09-16 10:02:55
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answer #4
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answered by Whizzo Butter 3
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umm correction on Encino man quote
El queso esta viejo y podredo. Donde esta el santario?
2006-09-16 01:00:50
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answer #5
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answered by brneyes23 2
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omg thnx for asking i can use them with my spanish teach
2006-09-15 22:35:28
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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¿Cuántos anos tiene usted? by using n instead of ñ you are not asking how old the teacher is.
Soy yo muy bruto, ¿y usted?
Tengo mucho hombre.
Quiero un ranchero con huevos.
2006-09-15 23:25:05
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answer #7
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answered by OldGringo 7
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Como esta frijole=
How have you bean (been)
2006-09-15 22:36:53
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answer #8
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answered by hipichick777 4
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¿Eres gay? ;)
2006-09-15 22:35:56
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answer #9
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answered by Proud white american 1
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