le mer estebe serene.
i just want to know what it means
4 Answers
lE mEr EstEbE sErEnE!!!!!! Look!!!all with the same vowel,is a joke.Trastation La mar estaba serena"The sea is calm"
It could mean that it's French rather than Spanish.
le mer is the sea in French. I would imagine that serene is a cognate.
The sea was calm would be my guess, but I know no French.
Welcome to the forum!
This is a little jingle that is sung by small children in some Spanish speaking countries (Argentina, for sure) to play with vowel sounds.
They start out with "La mar estaba serena...serena estaba la mar", (in English: The sea was clam...calm was the sea) with the correct vowels. They then repeat the stanza 5 times, each time substituting all of the vowels with either "a", "e", "i" "o" or "u". So, by the 5th repetition everyone is singing "Lu mur ustubu surunu...", etc. The after all the vowels are gone through, the correct pronunciation is sung as the grand finale.
It is quite hilarious, and usually the little kids are rolling all over the place by the end, enjoying ll the silly sounds.
So what you have asked about is the stanza in which all the vowels have been substituted with the "e".
Perhaps you meant "el mar" which means "the sea"?
Then, it would mean: The sea is calm. ![]()