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/Sounds like "yeh" (as in "yes") + "BAHR" (as in "bar") + "seh" (as in "set") + "BYEHN"/
To get along well with someone, to coexist without conflict or tension. It is the foundation of any relationship that actually works, whether at work, with family, or in a friendship. When you llevarse bien with someone, things just flow naturally without drama.
“Nos llevamos bien desde el primer día, hay muy buena química.”
“We hit it off from day one, the chemistry was just there.”
“¿Te llevas bien con tus compañeros de trabajo o hay drama?”
“Do you get along with your coworkers or is there drama?”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "yeh" (as in "yes") + "BAHR" (as in "bar") + "seh" (as in "set") + "BYEHN"/
To get along well with someone, to coexist without conflict or tension. It is the foundation of any relationship that actually works, whether at work, with family, or in a friendship. When you llevarse bien with someone, things just flow naturally without drama.
“Nos llevamos bien desde el primer día, hay muy buena química.”
“We hit it off from day one, the chemistry was just there.”
“¿Te llevas bien con tus compañeros de trabajo o hay drama?”
“Do you get along with your coworkers or is there drama?”
Morfi
Food, grub, chow in Argentina. This is the classic lunfardo word for food that was born in the tenement houses of Buenos Aires and is still alive in everyday informal speech today. When an Argentine says "morfi," they are talking about a meal, and "morfar" means to eat. It carries a warm, homey, street level vibe.