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/Sounds like "KLAH" (as in "clap") + "roh" (as in "row") + "KEH" (as in "kept") + "SEE" (as in "see")/
Of course, absolutely, sure. Used widely across Central America to agree warmly and without hesitation. "Claro que sí" is the standard polite response in service contexts and everyday conversation: it signals genuine willingness, not just a plain yes.
“Can you help me with this? Of course, with pleasure!”
“Are you coming tomorrow? Of course, I'll be there without fail.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "KLAH" (as in "clap") + "roh" (as in "row") + "KEH" (as in "kept") + "SEE" (as in "see")/
Of course, absolutely, sure. Used widely across Central America to agree warmly and without hesitation. "Claro que sí" is the standard polite response in service contexts and everyday conversation: it signals genuine willingness, not just a plain yes.
“Can you help me with this? Of course, with pleasure!”
“Are you coming tomorrow? Of course, I'll be there without fail.”
Flaite
A vulgar, trashy, or street smart person with bad manners in Chile. It's a derogatory term describing a specific social stereotype, similar to "chav" in British English or "ratchet" in American slang. Being called a flaite in Chile is definitely not a compliment, it implies loud, aggressive, and classless behavior.