Friends: corduroy, kid, kid, uncle, wey.
In several nations around the world there are expressions specific to the corner in question, slang to call a friend or someone popular as a general rule in a much more informal way than usual. Let’s take a look at how they say friend in certain countries around the world.
In Costa Rica it is customary to use mae as in Honduras, in El Salvador maje is much more common.
Use of the word boludo today
However, in recent decades the word boludo has also been adopted as a common term to name one another among friends.
The variety in the use of this word is essentially dependent on the tone of the issuer and the associated popular context. It should be noted that the word boludo is used to being used between friends of mutual security, as a crutch for routine stories, in the context of informality.
How do they say friend in Spain and the Arab countries?
On the other hand, in the cradle of the Spanish language, friends of Spain also tend to refer to colleagues in a fraternal way using uncle or aunt. The inhabitants of Arab countries, on the other hand, now say sahibi, to chat with friends.
El Leoncito National Park
It is a perfect destination for ecotourism and bird watching, as there are many species here that cannot be found anywhere else in Argentina, such as the red duck, the tailed starfish and the Amazonian moth.
Located about 12 km from Libertador General San MartĂn, Aguas Negras belongs to the service areas of the park, and is the starting point of certain trails of various lengths and difficulties (ask for availability and notify the park ranger before taking any trail).
Log
Apart from being used to refer to the strong and solid log of trees and shrubs, this word is also used as an alias to refer to a friend or partner. It is used mainly in the center of mainland Spain, for example in Spain’s capital, and is used in an informal and informal context. For example: «Trump, you are going to scare yourself with what I have to tell you.» You can also use the abbreviated form âtronâ: âWhat’s up, tron?â.
These expressions are common in Spanish spoken in the Mediterranean area, especially in Valencia. They use these expressions to refer both in the singular and in the plural to brothers, sometimes cousins ââand friends. To give an example: «Let’s go find my tete, I promised.»