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/Sounds like "pah" (as in "park") + "RAHR" (as in "rapper") + "seh" (as in "set")/
To stand up, get up from a seated or lying position. In most of Latin America, "pararse" means the opposite of sitting, which is perfectly natural but a constant source of confusion for Spaniards, who use the same word to mean "to stop."
“Stand up and give the lady your seat, she's carrying bags.”
“I got up too fast and got dizzy from the sudden change in position.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "pah" (as in "park") + "RAHR" (as in "rapper") + "seh" (as in "set")/
To stand up, get up from a seated or lying position. In most of Latin America, "pararse" means the opposite of sitting, which is perfectly natural but a constant source of confusion for Spaniards, who use the same word to mean "to stop."
“Stand up and give the lady your seat, she's carrying bags.”
“I got up too fast and got dizzy from the sudden change in position.”
Chévere que sí
A strong enthusiastic yes, Venezuelan and Caribbean expression for total agreement and excitement. Beyond just 'okay', chévere que sí is an expression of genuine enthusiasm: I'm in, I love it, absolutely let's do it.