
Nhưng anh thích thấy nhiều điều người Châu Á ở đây.

My girlfriend, no joking, just downloaded an app for Korean insults/cursing, etc on my smartphone last night. Fucking hilarious. One goes like, "Oh, yeah, I'm sure you have the thickest turd."Feck wrote:FBM wrote:Feck called me 바보. I was just defending myself...
It wouldn't find the korean for the first 6 things I thought to call you .
I'm not sure, but I think an attack is imminent...Sisifo wrote:Anh đang ở nhà thương điên!![]()
Nhưng anh thích thấy nhiều điều người Châu Á ở đây.
You would love Spanish!FBM wrote:My girlfriend, no joking, just downloaded an app for Korean insults/cursing, etc on my smartphone last night. Fucking hilarious. One goes like, "Oh, yeah, I'm sure you have the thickest turd."Feck wrote:FBM wrote:Feck called me 바보. I was just defending myself...
It wouldn't find the korean for the first 6 things I thought to call you .
I do love Spanish, but after all these years, I suck at it. In the link,Sisifo wrote:You would love Spanish!FBM wrote:My girlfriend, no joking, just downloaded an app for Korean insults/cursing, etc on my smartphone last night. Fucking hilarious. One goes like, "Oh, yeah, I'm sure you have the thickest turd."Feck wrote:FBM wrote:Feck called me 바보. I was just defending myself...
It wouldn't find the korean for the first 6 things I thought to call you .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_profanity
caught my eye, but that was surpassed immediately byMe cago en Dios ("I shit on God"), Me cago en la Virgen ("I shit on the Virgin"), Me cago en la hostia ("I shit on the Host"),
¡Me cago en la leche! (lit.: "I shit on the milk!"),
Spanish is definitely the best for insults.Sisifo wrote:You would love Spanish!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_profanity
The thing it's that they are mostly abbreviated insults and often sound funny.FBM wrote:
I do love Spanish, but after all these years, I suck at it. In the link,caught my eye, but that was surpassed immediately byMe cago en Dios ("I shit on God"), Me cago en la Virgen ("I shit on the Virgin"), Me cago en la hostia ("I shit on the Host"),¡Me cago en la leche! (lit.: "I shit on the milk!"),![]()
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That's a fabulous curse!Sisifo wrote: In Spain we curse so much that you are expected to use your own ones, and improvise. Kinda the american "Yo mama". When I was in the navy, I got the sailors attention by shouting "Me cago en el coño peludo de la Virgen tras cagar la mierda de Cristo".
("I shit on the hairy pussy of the virgin Mary after shiting that turd called Christ".) I got everyone's attention, but got arrested later.
I'm trying to know which one you are saying... Big Cunt is "Coñazo", but although a curseword, it means only "boring". "Coño!" is used often when you hurt yourself, but when something good happens we would rather use "cojonudo" (huge balls), not "pollón" ("huge dick"). But "cojón" ("balls") it's one of the trickiest words in peninsular Spanish. I tried to track different uses and we got close to 200 different ones, but the most common ones are:Pappa wrote:Spanish is definitely the best for insults.Sisifo wrote:You would love Spanish!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_profanity
"Me cago en tu puta madre" was always my favourite.
Btw... do you know the word that is literally "big/huge cunt". A mate once told me it was something like "Coñatha" but I've never been able to work out the exact spelling. He said it's used mostly as a exclamation when you hurt yourself or something bad happens, and that when something good happens you say the equivalent that means literally "huge dick".
hello!Pappa wrote:Hello, welcome to the forum.
hi!charlou wrote:hello
greetings!maiforpeace wrote:Hello LucidFlight and welcome!![]()
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I'm pretty sure it would have been "Coñazo". I'm dredging up an old memory, but a mate was describing how the language enphasised good things with masculine words (like "cojonudo") and negative things with feminine words, like "Coñazo".Sisifo wrote:I'm trying to know which one you are saying... Big Cunt is "Coñazo", but although a curseword, it means only "boring". "Coño!" is used often when you hurt yourself, but when something good happens we would rather use "cojonudo" (huge balls), not "pollón" ("huge dick"). But "cojón" ("balls") it's one of the trickiest words in peninsular Spanish. I tried to track different uses and we got close to 200 different ones, but the most common ones are:Pappa wrote:Spanish is definitely the best for insults.Sisifo wrote:You would love Spanish!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_profanity
"Me cago en tu puta madre" was always my favourite.
Btw... do you know the word that is literally "big/huge cunt". A mate once told me it was something like "Coñatha" but I've never been able to work out the exact spelling. He said it's used mostly as a exclamation when you hurt yourself or something bad happens, and that when something good happens you say the equivalent that means literally "huge dick".
Cojonudo: Awesome!
Descojonarse: the best translation is "LOL" but it also means "to be cold"
Acojonarse: To be afraid.
It is a very colorful language
I'm pretty sure it would have been "Coñazo". I'm dredging up an old memory, but a mate was describing how the language enphasised good things with masculine words (like "cojonudo") and negative things with feminine words, like "Coñazo".Pappa wrote:
It is a very colorful language
No, you're right. I'd still like to learn it if/when I get the chance.Sisifo wrote:Pappa wrote:I'm pretty sure it would have been "Coñazo". I'm dredging up an old memory, but a mate was describing how the language enphasised good things with masculine words (like "cojonudo") and negative things with feminine words, like "Coñazo".Sisifo wrote:
It is a very colorful language
I always wish I'd learned Spanish properly.
I had never thought about that... It would be really stuff to discuss around a joint...
Never too late to learn! It is not a beautiful language, but it can be very funny!
If you can say Fyddan nhw ddim ond yn cysgu pan fydd angen you can fucking well learn Spanish fast!Pappa wrote:No, you're right. I'd still like to learn it if/when I get the chance.Sisifo wrote:Pappa wrote:I'm pretty sure it would have been "Coñazo". I'm dredging up an old memory, but a mate was describing how the language enphasised good things with masculine words (like "cojonudo") and negative things with feminine words, like "Coñazo".Sisifo wrote:
It is a very colorful language
I always wish I'd learned Spanish properly.
I had never thought about that... It would be really stuff to discuss around a joint...
Never too late to learn! It is not a beautiful language, but it can be very funny!
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