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Maybe it is cimo'

  • Posted Mar 2, 2008
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4 Answers

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If you are having trouble with jerga (slang) here is a link that defines some of the different slang or substandard words of various Spanish speaking countries

jergas de habla hispana

As Gus has mentioned, Simón is meant as an affirmative like (note accent on both) and apparently it is used this way by the Spanish speaking people from/of Mexico, Salvador, Guatemala and Ecuador.

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simon, might be simon, meaning si and in Englsih iit would be yes.

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"Simón" is short for the enthusiastic rhyming expression, "¡Simón, Ramón!" But you won´t usually hear the full expression used anymore.

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Please do not revive old out-of-date questions.

This question duplicates the one found here ---> Keemo

Leave these old turkeys to decay in the boneyard.

Moe

  • how is simón related to keemo? - Malenor Nov 3, 2009 flag
  • Hmm, after giving this some thought I realized they are second cousins twice removed. - Malenor Nov 4, 2009 flag
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Word of the Day: la carcajada

hearty laughter, raucous laughter, guffaw