The beauty of being bilingual is not just able to seamlessly transition between cultures and languages - but also that you have twice as many memes to enjoy. There are 480 million native Spanish language speakers around the globe, according to the Cervantes Institute, and even they will tell you that sometimes Spanish grammar es una broma (a joke).
Whether you are native, learned it later, or are learning it now, no doubt this list of Spanish memes will make you 'jajaja.' From hilarious false cognates to trying to understand the different expressions between countries (that's right, not everyone speaks the same Spanish) to literal Google translations that make absolutely no sense in English, there are Spanish jokes for everyone. Scroll down to enjoy, and don't forget to upvote your favs!
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Spanish is the second most widely spoken language after Chinese, which is spoken by over a billion people. Spanish speakers surpass English as English falls in third place with 335 million native speakers around the world. While there are roughly over 500 million Spanish speakers if you include non-native speakers.
I used to do this on Spanish tests as I was like “Oh WeLl If ThIs EnDs WiTh A lEtTeR o ThEn AlL oF tHeM sHoUlD tOo”
Spanish is the official language of 21 countries around the world in Europe, Africa, Central, South and North America. In addition to these 21 sovereign states, it is also used as a key language for a couple of dependent territories. Spanish comes in fourth place as the most widespread language in terms of countries, with English (112) at number one then French (60) then Arabic (57).
looks like half of my classmates have been saying a**s in front of my Spanish teacher this whole time
One major differences between English and Spanish is reading and pronunciation. Spanish is a phonetic language, which means that each letter is pronounced consistently and represents a certain sound. Thanks to the phonetic nature of Spanish it is one of the simpler languages for people to learn, particularly in terms of Spanish word spelling and speaking.
The Royal Spanish Academy is the official authority responsible for the Spanish language. Headquartered in Madrid it runs multiple language academies through the Association of Spanish Language Academies in the 21 other Spanish-speaking countries.The Academy began in the 18th century and has published dictionaries and grammar rule books, which have since been officially implemented across the Spanish-speaking world.
Spain Spanish and Spanish that is spoken in Latin America hold multiple differences. The language was spread from the Iberian Peninsula to Latin countries through colonization. Each colony developed differently and thus grew different cultures and ways of speaking the language. One example of this is the use of 'vos.' In Spain, this is used as for second-person plural to mean "you all," however in Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina, it is used as a polite second-person singular pronoun.
More fit would have been "Luk, ayam llor papi" " ¡Ay carajo, NOOOO!"
for those who are wondering. This is how a Spanish person would pronounce this. I know I used to pronounce Sprite: esprait
we Italians usually say the same thing, but adding an "s" to the end
I live on the border between Quebec and Ontario. Here we speak Frenglish.
The German "Bananen" is plural while all the other words seem to be singular.
in some countries saying "soy un pato" is Spanish slang for saying "I am gay"
I am going to I have a not very good time. (And time is incorrectly feminine.)
These were funny, but I actually really LOVED Spanish class, our teacher always made it fun. I can't even begin to list all the awesome things we did, like making hilarious videos where she even let us put vine references in them. One of my favorite memories though was when we were memorizing a Spanish song and we ended up running around the classroom singing it at the top of our lungs (and yes she encouraged this). We had her for three out of our four years of Spanish (our Spanish II teacher was someone no one liked). But yeah, Spanish was fun, and I still remember a lot of Spanish, too.
A good teacher makes all the difference. My French teacher was terrible and now I only remember the word for egg.
Load More Replies...I'm not familiar with Spanish language, but I noticed many of the memes pointed out that there's a lot of similar words with different meanings. Is it like Cantonese/Mandarin where different tones of certain words which means different things?
In Spanish, you have to be mindful of the accents (e.g. áéí etc) and the ñ because those can change the meaning, stress and pronunciation of the word
Load More Replies...To bus a pi eh. Pie = pai un spanish. A pai no llegarás a ningun sitio mozo
Load More Replies...These were funny, but I actually really LOVED Spanish class, our teacher always made it fun. I can't even begin to list all the awesome things we did, like making hilarious videos where she even let us put vine references in them. One of my favorite memories though was when we were memorizing a Spanish song and we ended up running around the classroom singing it at the top of our lungs (and yes she encouraged this). We had her for three out of our four years of Spanish (our Spanish II teacher was someone no one liked). But yeah, Spanish was fun, and I still remember a lot of Spanish, too.
A good teacher makes all the difference. My French teacher was terrible and now I only remember the word for egg.
Load More Replies...I'm not familiar with Spanish language, but I noticed many of the memes pointed out that there's a lot of similar words with different meanings. Is it like Cantonese/Mandarin where different tones of certain words which means different things?
In Spanish, you have to be mindful of the accents (e.g. áéí etc) and the ñ because those can change the meaning, stress and pronunciation of the word
Load More Replies...To bus a pi eh. Pie = pai un spanish. A pai no llegarás a ningun sitio mozo
Load More Replies...