2015年7月4日 · Chau is informal, and would virtually always imply you'd be expecting to see them again relatively soon. If you're leaving work and going to meet up with coworkers later for drinks, chau is better than adiós. If you're going abroad and …

Chao (Bye - Chau is most common in Argentina, as user1074377 pointed out. Chao, I believe, is the most universal one.) Bye, cuídate (Bye, take care) Bueno, saludos (Ok, regards). If talking to a very good friend, I'd say: Bueno, un abrazo (Ok, hugs)

2018年6月10日 · bis-bis, bss, y chau-chau pueden ser utilizadas como onomatopeyas. Share. Improve this answer. Follow ...

2012年2月16日 · I'm beginning to learn Spanish as well. I just learned of the phrase, "No hay de que'" and had the same question.

Here in Argentina we use it with two meanings, as a way to curse as you perfectly explained and as a way to call a close friend instead of by the name and this can be just to tell/talk about anything and also sometimes as a way to say that he is a idiot but in a harmful way.

2015年6月25日 · Of course, there would be situations when saying something like "Si hola, hola" mean "I don't have time for this stuff get to the point". The context is crucial. As an example, when I'm talking to my mother on the phone I usually say "Chau chau", like a single "chau" might sound cold, but again it's meaning is relative to the way you say it. –

2023年10月23日 · Chau, me voy a nadar. (Bye, I'm leaving for a swim.) Chau, me voy a estudiar. (Bye, I'm going to school, or I'm going to my office/room to study.) What makes these questions awkward is the use of "when" (we cannot ask "when" to refer to the present): ¿Cuándo te vas a nadar? (awkward) ¿Cuándo te vas a estudiar? (awkward)

2012年2月3日 · In my experience (Argentina), there is a correlation with both (related) meanings of congratulate:. Give (someone) one's good wishes when something special or pleasant has happened to them. => "Desear felicidades" (also "Felicitar")

2018年8月2日 · En España se usa mucho, en el ámbito coloquial, el apelativo churri para mencionar a la persona querida, especialmente en parejas: —Buenos días, churri, ¿cómo has dormido? Se ha extendido basta...

2022年1月26日 · 'Escasear' is when there is insufficient amount of something and it's used only with uncountable things. 'Faltar' is closer to 'miss', and it's the only one you can use when there is nothing at all of so