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What kind of spanish?

What kind of spanish?

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What is the difference in pronounciation between the spanish we learn here and the spanish spoken in Argentina?

1895 views
updated Oct 6, 2009
posted by vmcqbergmann

6 Answers

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Como país vecino conocemos bastante sobre su forma de hablar y puedo comentarles que los argentinos cambian mucho la pronunciación (cargan la voz al final, ver ejemplo).

Ejemplo:

Castellano típico:

Si tú quieres entender, pronuncia como yo o ven a Buenos Aires y aprendes más rápido.

Castellano argentinizado:

Si vos querés entender, pronunciá como yo o vení a Buenos Aires y aprendés más rápido.

Yo sounds like Sho or Cho....

updated Oct 6, 2009
posted by Carlos-F
Nuestros hermanos argentinos tienen una forma muy peculiar de hablar. Al hablar se les nota un "cantadito" muy típico de sus ancestros italianos. - RicardoP, Oct 6, 2009
Muy cierto Ricardo ... es cantadito... - Carlos-F, Oct 6, 2009
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thnx, I asked because I heard that in spain they say caballio and in argentina they say cabachio (horse). I was wondering if things like that were the same with other words?

updated Oct 6, 2009
posted by vmcqbergmann
Right the double LL is different. - ian-hill, Oct 4, 2009
the word is caballo and they both are write the same way, but the pronuciation of Argentinians will sound way different. (Spain kabayo- Argentina cabashio) hope this help - siguenza69, Oct 6, 2009
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You are right, Valerie, welcome to the forum, not only the pronounciation is different, but also the entonation. To us it sounds more like singing than Spanish from Spain which sounds rougher.

the ll is pronounced sh, and there are some peculiar uses like che....

updated Oct 6, 2009
posted by 00494d19
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the one u learn is used in spain. the one i use is used in mexico..im mexican

updated Oct 6, 2009
posted by Rey_Mysterio
please note that it is mandatory on this forum to use correct spelling, grammar, and capitalization in your posts. - - 00494d19, Oct 6, 2009
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Also they don't use the 3rd person plural "Vosotros" here in South America. But that is not about pronunciation either. They also also tend to drop the final S, for example "Más o menos" - becomes - "Má o meno"

updated Oct 4, 2009
edited by ian-hill
posted by ian-hill
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The main difference is that they use vos where others use tú, but that has nothing to do with pronunciation.

voseo

updated Oct 4, 2009
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507