| Share |
Is it used in the major cities like bogota, cali, medellin, barranquilla, etc?
By junkyak on Aug 31, 2007, 18:48 in Learn Spanish.
|
Lucas Freley says on Sep 1, 2007, 15:17: I think that is the same in all South America: Instead of "vosotros" (is used in Spain), people say "ustedes". Hoy que estás esplendida y que todo lo iluminas, demos un paseo, vuelta por el Universo (Gustavo Cerati) 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
Peter (Moderator) (Trustee board) (Dev team) (☼Travelguide writer) says on Sep 5, 2007, 11:39: Yep, ustedes is used. Vosotros is only in Spain as far as I know. Poor but snappy 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
Peter (Moderator) (Trustee board) (Dev team) (☼Travelguide writer) says on Oct 10, 2007, 07:06: "Vos" is used a lot, as is "Usted". In Colombia, you can even use "usted" or "vos" with a friend, it's not like in Spain where those words are used mainly to show respect. Poor but snappy 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
SamGompers says on Oct 18, 2007, 16:53: So if I'm at a cafe, and I ask a friend or colleague - - "Que quieres?" - - people will think I'm gay? Never had that happen before, as far as I know.
0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
Bellita says on May 27, 2008, 14:47: Hi there, I am from Colombia, and if you guys use "Tu" nobody will think it is gay. Most men do not use "Tu" that is true but neither a lot of women ...Spanish in Colombia is just very formal for some reason, but it is not a big deal.
0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
capitan_centella says on Dec 1, 2008, 02:25: Bogotá the same. "When you open your eyes, you turn around with the world, But it can change, if you only close it, and see a dream to yourself." Me. 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
More posts by the same author:
Where are some good places to hang out in Medellin besides Poblado? 39
Americas: |
Africa: |
Asia:
|
Travel: Other forums: |
If you're not a part of this travelicious experiment just yet, just sign up here. It's free & easy.
About PBH | How PBH works | History | PBH Projects | Community rules | Travelguides | RSS feeds
This site in other languages: (automatically translated)
Spanish |
French |
Catalan |
Chinese |
Filipino |
Greek |
German |
Hebrew |
Japanese |
Korean |
Polish |
Portuguese |
Russian
© 1998 - 2009 Peter Van Dijck, all rights reserved.