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Argentina

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Panchero
Bandera de Argentina
Funar
Bandera de Argentina
Cheta
Bandera de Argentina

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ExpressionUserVotes
ChuparTo drink alcohol, to booze. It's the most direct and popular way to say 'drinking' in Mexico, Argentina, and Peru — 'chupar' sounds more intense than just 'having drinks.'.
alanlucena
0
CrushSomeone you're romantically into, that person you're attracted to even if nothing's official yet. An English loanword fully adopted by young Spanish speakers everywhere.
Anonymous
0
MinaA woman, girl, or chick in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. It's the most widespread informal lunfardo term for referring to a woman — not necessarily negative, though it depends on context and tone.
Anonymous
0
KioscoA small shop or stand selling candy, newspapers, cigarettes, and drinks in Argentina and Uruguay. It's every kid's paradise on every corner where you'd spend the coins your dad gave you after school.
alanlucena
0
SángucheA sandwich — the local, endearing way they say it in Peru and Argentina. Every country adapted this borrowed word to their own accent, and this version stuck with warm, everyday charm.
alanlucena
0
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Bandera de Argentina

Argentina

Bandera de Argentina
Panchero
Bandera de Argentina
Funar
Bandera de Argentina
Cheta

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All expressions

Chupar0 votes

To drink alcohol, to booze. It's the most direct and popular way to say 'drinking' in Mexico, Argentina, and Peru — 'chupar' sounds more intense than just 'having drinks.'.

alanlucena
Crush0 votes

Someone you're romantically into, that person you're attracted to even if nothing's official yet. An English loanword fully adopted by young Spanish speakers everywhere.

Anonymous
Mina0 votes

A woman, girl, or chick in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. It's the most widespread informal lunfardo term for referring to a woman — not necessarily negative, though it depends on context and tone.

Anonymous
Kiosco0 votes

A small shop or stand selling candy, newspapers, cigarettes, and drinks in Argentina and Uruguay. It's every kid's paradise on every corner where you'd spend the coins your dad gave you after school.

alanlucena
Sánguche0 votes

A sandwich — the local, endearing way they say it in Peru and Argentina. Every country adapted this borrowed word to their own accent, and this version stuck with warm, everyday charm.

alanlucena
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