What is Apurate?
What is Apurate?
Translation of “apúrate!” in English. come on! move it! quick! rush it!
How do you spell Apurate?
- #
- ¡ apúrate.
How do you pronounce Apurate?
- ah. – poo. – rah. – teh.
- a. – pu. – ɾa. – te.
- a. – pú – ra. – te.
What does Ariba Ariba underlay underlay mean?
He was the self-proclaimed ‘fastest mouse in all Mexico’, and his catch phrase was ‘andale andale arriba arriba’ (pronounced ‘underlay underlay a reba a reba’), meaning ‘come on’ or ‘hurry up’.
How do Puerto Ricans say hurry?
¡Apúrate! is one of the most common ways to say ‘hurry up’ in Spanish.
How do you say hurry up in El Salvador?
¡Apúrate! ¡Apúrate! is one of the most common ways to say ‘hurry up’ in Spanish.
Why do Spanish say Arriba?
Arriba is a Spanish word meaning “up” or “above” and may refer to: “Ala-arriba”, the motto of Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal. Arriba!, a 1959 Spanish-language album by Caterina Valente and Silvio Francesco. Arriba (newspaper) (1935–1979), a daily newspaper from Madrid, Spain.
What does que es la que hay mean?
what’s up
¿ qué lo que hay, ¿ qué es la que?, what’s up? al garete.
Why do Salvadorans say vos?
Salvadorans use the voseo form of verb conjugation rather than the one most of us know, the tuteo form. It simply means that vos (you) takes the place of the second person pronoun—instead of tú (you). A few other countries use this conjugation variance, most notably Argentina.
Is Arriba Spanish or Mexican?
Is Arriba Mexican or Spanish? Arriba is a Spanish word meaning up or above and may refer to: Ala-arriba, the motto of Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal.
Why do Puerto Rican say bendicion?
For those who are not aware, most Puerto Rican children (and even adults) greet their parents & elders with “Bendicion” (translation: “blessing” in Spanish). It is a way for a child to request a blessing. The response from the adult is usually, “Dios te bendiga” (God bless you), or something along those lines.
What does Bichiyal mean in Puerto Rico?
woman who exists between two worlds
In the context of the song, a “bichiyal” is a woman who exists between two worlds: the privileged life of Puerto Rico’s upper-middle class and the violent, vulnerable experience of the island’s poorest neighborhoods.
