How to Say “Amen” in Mexican (Mexican Spanish)
In Mexican Spanish “amen” is amén, said at the end of a prayer. Some people add or replace it with así sea, “so be it”.
In Mexican Spanish “amen” is amén, said at the end of a prayer. Some people add or replace it with así sea, “so be it”.
In Mexican Spanish “quiet” is callado for a person who does not talk much. A noiseless place is silencioso or tranquilo.
The word is diarrea in Mexico and in the rest of the Spanish-speaking world.
A brother in Mexican Spanish is a hermano. A younger or beloved brother is a hermanito, and the slang carnal is used for a brother or a very close friend.
In Mexico yogurt is usually written and said yogurt, with the English-style final t.
In Mexico the cream drizzled over tacos, enchiladas and tostadas is simply crema. The more exact term for sour cream is crema ácida.
Good evening in Mexico is Buenas noches, used once it is getting dark. Earlier in the evening many people still say Buenas tardes.
The adjective for “slow” is lento, or lenta for feminine things.
In Mexican Spanish a kitchen sink is a tarja or a fregadero. A bathroom sink is a lavabo, and the verb “to sink” is hundirse.
In Mexican Spanish “poison” is veneno. The adjective “toxic” is tóxico, and the verb “to poison” is envenenar.