So, depending on the context, âhijosâ can mean âsonsâ, âchildrenâ or âkidsâ. 2. Mijo â My son. People in Latin America use âmijoâ as an informal way to refer to their sons, no matter what their ages are. This slang term is the contraction of the words âmiâ and âhijoâ, so it can be translated as âmy sonâ or
Examples: Hay un dragĂłn en la colina. (Thereâs a dragon on the hill.) Hubo un accidente en la autopista. (There was an accident on the road.) 4. Tener â To have The present and subjective form of tener is completely irregular, but otherwise its irregularities often just involve an e-to-ie stem change, and tuvâ for the past and subjunctive future.
Why do Argentina fans say Vamos? âVamosâ means âLet's goâ (to somewhere). Is Vamos Spanish or Italian? If you didn't know already, vamos is the first person plural form of the verb to go in Spanish (ir). It's the same in the present tense â nosotros vamos (we go) and in the imperative -ÂĄVamos! (go or let's go). What are Argentina . 111 452 392 9 217 394 199 237