Hey Aztec woman. Why don't you learn your own language. You clearly aren't Spanish....(look at your Asiatic eyes my love, you look Chinese, aztec or philipino )...so why are you stealing European culture?? Have you ever been to Spain, just out of interest. Teach your own Aztec language.

​ @no name I would have a "no name" too if I was going to say something so judgemental and prejudice as what you have said. You really show your ignorance of history. Name calling is for those who can't think of anything better to say. I bet you can't speak any other language and those who can and do are superior in intelligence. I speak both English and Spanish and live presently in Mexico but have travelled and to at least 13 Spanish speaking countries and taken lessons in most of them. Don't be such as idiot just because you are anonymous online. You would never say any of what you said if you met the woman and particularly if I was standing next to her. Bye bye, cobarde. ¿Que piensa? @Spring Spanish - Learn Spanish with Chunks

@@noname-yt7uf vno pos. Este güey no sabe que en Yucatan la Raza tienes rastros de Asia.

@@noname-yt7uf yeah she's clearly not Spanish, she's Mexican. Stealing European culture? Spain literally colonized Mexico.

why is it not conper, it seems comper, is short for con permiso?

Keep at it

Si, tú puedes! Yes , you can ! Just stick with it, practice face to face with native speakers from multiple Spanish speaking countries as often as you can, Spanish is slightly different in every language, with each of the roughly 19 Spanish and Portuguese speaking countries in the world are made up of Hispanic ppl but each country adding their own slang and general flair with influence of indigenous languages of Aztecas and Mayans and Garifuna , and former African enslaved people that make up population of Haiti but also many other countries, it's fun to notice the faster , some say angrier Spanish of a Cubano, then the more laid back Spanish of Mexico to the proper, old school Spanish of Spain to Honduras where Spanish words lengthen sometimes dramatically with " la tienda" the store in regular Spanish turning into three times more syllables with indigenous languages influence, I have family still in Honduras and I don't even try with some words, I stick with basic Spanish, then you have Portuguese in Brazil with Angolan influence and tribes from the jungles influence on the slang, I have family that I'm related to by marriage there and hearing the Spanish sounds of Portuguese with the tonal changes from a tribe once tucked deep into rainforest now still only occasionally contacted in parts who call themselves The people of the Jaguar, at least one elder did as he sat by fire allowing recording of his people's creation story to be filmed. He laughed hard and loud sometimes randomly but aside from that, still his tribes language used Portuguese words which are basically - same as Spanish, - just pronounced slightly different than Spanish like ondé instead of Spanish dondé, both meaning 'where' as you increase the recipe of Spanish into more and more Portuguese you end up being asked why you are speaking Spanish but sounding angry with a mouth full of Carmel, ( this made me laugh so hard when a comedian first pointed it out when asking, because he is spot on, Spanish spoken angry with a mouth full of Carmel equals Portuguese almost literally . Like really really literally.) Be prepared to mess up and make mistakes , just ask questions and learn the basic grammar some Americans I find have a hard time remembering to put the adjective after noun, my old car = me coche viejo and not my brothers car but instead El coche de me hermano. Meaning the car of my brother. Learn slang words, some are a hoot, there is a Puerto Rican man that says ' con mis Gatos activou' when he's excited which literally translates to " with my cats activated" but slang for with my homies ready to go! Like with excitement either for a bad deed like a fight or a good thing like a party. But honestly also, as a Hispanic Native girl living in America currently, (I don't consider myself fluent in Spanish or really in any of my 3 languages) my life with my Hispanic side of family let's me happily verify, this lady is honestly so completely honest and spot on, like with taquitos and the tortilla, we use it every meal even in place of fork we use piece of tortilla. The modesty thing and cutting in line is hilariously on point and I love she tells these little things to ppl, I am in America but yesterday I was chastised by a older person asking me if I was cold with ' that tone' inside a carneceria and all because the romper jumpsuit I was wearing was spaghetti straps and part backless, ohhh no I showed arms and a lil of my bare back lol! It was all in good humor though ..... At least I took it that way 🤔😆🧐

I’m a 66 year old gringo too. But I learned Spanish when I was 19. I learned Spanish in El Salvador and spoke Spanish with a Salvadoran accent. So one time I apparently fooled an English as a second language class, that my Salvadoran wife was attending, into believing I had been raised in El Salvador because I spoke Spanish with a Salvadoran accent.

this is wholesome i hope you learn it and have a good life

esssso weyyyy ooooraleee weyyy

Oh and I'm planning to move to New Zealand!!! Well not any time soon but man tu país es espectacular!! Me encantaría conocerlo! Thank you for watching and for your feedback Kaine :D

Gringo skin doesnt exist ❤ México is extremely diverse :)

You ever seen Canelo Alvarez? 😂 Say you’re a castizo and from Jalisco

Muchas gracias Taylor! :D

First off she should learn her own language.....aztecas are not Spaniards. Spaniards are white Europeans. Calling your self latin when many (not all, shout out Canelo Alverez) of you are brown skinned and have Asiatic/native American features. #CUPTURALAPROPRIATION.

@@noname-yt7uf Do you think she doesn't have Spanish blood in her at all? What if she's not 100% Aztec?

@@noname-yt7uf And she's not appropriating anything. She's living the culture she was born into. I don't need to remind you that culture changes over time.

En serio?! Oh yo casi siempre ando en vestido :D

Estoy de acuerdo. Sí, es horrible acá en EEUU. Jajajaja

Glad you like them!

😢❤❤ thank you so much!!! It means a lot to me 😊😊😊

And, Paulisima, when you're talking about lining up with Americans, I think the entirety of us have dropped "queueing" from our speech. We're *so* informal, we just say, "When I / she / he / was waiting in line..." or "When you / they were waiting in line..." Hahaha. It's such a strange yet beautiful word though! The British and all of her former colonies still use it, can anyone confirm?

@@roshandacummings3423 As a native American, i actually prefer the word queuing' to simply say standing in line! 1 word replaces 3! Efficient!

Excelente!!!!!! :D

This is marvelous because it actually *is* federally illegal to wear the flag on any item of clothing but we're Americans and absolutely hate having a single soul tell us what to do.

@@roshandacummings3423 Its true, we do!

Lo mejor de mi trabajo es que puedo comer taquitos :D

mmmmm Maybe in the ham- cold meats section hehehe! :D

Camina como te sientas bien y come lo que te agrades sea rápido o lento, no lo vemos como un problema 😊

Thats racist

Big smiles siempre ayudan! :D

:D

Hllo! I took English lessons at public school, mmm about 3 hours per week, for 3 years. Then, at 14 I took private lessons, for a year (3 times a week, 1.5 hours each lesson, small group setting). Many years after that, I did my Masters in English, in Malaysia!!! But nope, I've never lived in the US... yet

That is amazing. I would have bet you spent a number of years here. Your story means there might be hope for me in learning Spanish.

Abla melayu? 😀