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Un huevo
Bandera de España
Chavala
Bandera de España
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Bandera de España

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ExpressionUserVotes
FlipanteSomething so incredible or mind-blowing it leaves you speechless. In Spain it's used a lot to describe experiences or things that surprise you in the best way. Comes from 'flipar.'
Anonymous
0
PringadoA naive, gullible person who always ends up on the losing end. In Spain it's used for someone who gets fooled easily or makes a fool of themselves without even realizing it.
Anonymous
0
PavoOne euro in Spain — the most common slang for the European currency without sounding all formal. Nobody says 'it costs twenty euros' when they can say 'it costs twenty pavos' with way more flavor.
Anonymous
0
PasarTo not care at all, to completely ignore something or someone. In Spain, 'pasar de' is the most direct way of saying you couldn't care less and want nothing to do with it.
Anonymous
0
Estar de conaTo be joking, not being serious, messing around. In Spain, asking '¿Estás de coña?' is like saying 'Are you pulling my leg?' or 'Are you serious right now?'
Anonymous
0
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Bandera de España

Spain

Bandera de España
Un huevo
Bandera de España
Chavala
Bandera de España
Calentar

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All expressions

Flipante0 votes

Something so incredible or mind-blowing it leaves you speechless. In Spain it's used a lot to describe experiences or things that surprise you in the best way. Comes from 'flipar.'

Anonymous
Pringado0 votes

A naive, gullible person who always ends up on the losing end. In Spain it's used for someone who gets fooled easily or makes a fool of themselves without even realizing it.

Anonymous
Pavo0 votes

One euro in Spain — the most common slang for the European currency without sounding all formal. Nobody says 'it costs twenty euros' when they can say 'it costs twenty pavos' with way more flavor.

Anonymous
Pasar0 votes

To not care at all, to completely ignore something or someone. In Spain, 'pasar de' is the most direct way of saying you couldn't care less and want nothing to do with it.

Anonymous
Estar de cona0 votes

To be joking, not being serious, messing around. In Spain, asking '¿Estás de coña?' is like saying 'Are you pulling my leg?' or 'Are you serious right now?'

Anonymous
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