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Mexican Spanish, still use in mexico?

Mexican Spanish, still use in mexico?

1
vote

some words are no longer used in mexico (i still use them)

blanquillos (huevos) coche (carro) cochera (garage)

forgot the rest, but howcome those words are rarely used in mexico? i can't even pronounced "carro" good, so i used "coche". note i'm using mexican spanish, not original spanish, i.e. "papas" is used in latin america, while spain use "patatas". note, "papas" and "patatas" both meant "potatoes".

3843 views
updated Sep 15, 2009
posted by PapasMTZ
Xtrem, please remember that proper capitalization and puntuation are mandatory here on the forum. - --Mariana--, Sep 11, 2009
I just realize it because days ago, if I type the first word that begin the sentence, it said "writing in capital letters are consider shouting and it is not allowed." And thanks for your comment. - PapasMTZ, Sep 15, 2009

4 Answers

0
votes

Hello, I'm from México city. And I can tell you that blanquillos, huevos, coche and carro are still used but cochera or garage. You can use estacionamiento or cajón de estacionamiento

We use more the word "huevos", but it could be a double sense word (bad word) jajaj

Whatever I can do to help you, I'll do it. I'm here to learn English. See you soon!

updated Sep 11, 2009
posted by D4nyel
Please feel free to post questions about English -- we are here to help! - --Mariana--, Sep 11, 2009
0
votes

Boricuas use alot of those words now. Cubans use them alot too. Language is migratory. This group might stop using a word, another group pics it up. Ahorita was a thing I used to only hear mexicans use, now everyone uses it. I don't think it's bad spanish...they are just words of description.

updated Sep 11, 2009
posted by ChamacoMalo
0
votes

What you’re talking about sounds to me like bad Spanish, spoken by Mexican-Americans in the USA. cool hmm

updated Sep 11, 2009
posted by Mike-LaMar
0
votes

I was just talking about this earlier. My wife's family says asina instead of así. They don't use coche but they don't laugh at me when I do. Carro I used to hear all the time when I was a police office in the Central Valley (California) along with troke for truck.

updated Sep 11, 2009
posted by ocbizlaw