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k transa vatos locos

k transa vatos locos

0
votes

ke kieren desir vatos locos k transa

10087 views
updated Feb 17, 2011
posted by lopez456
Whoa! try proper english or spanish! - pacofinkler, Feb 16, 2011
Is this George Lopez, by any chance? ;o) - cristalino, Feb 16, 2011
REally. The mixture of Mexican slang and "texting" code is just a bit much. Essentially it means something like "s'up crazy dudes", but we do our best to stick to grammatically correct language here. - Gekkosan, Feb 17, 2011
Pleaser remember that correct spelling and capitalization are mandatory on this site, welcome to the forum:) - 00494d19, Feb 17, 2011

5 Answers

2
votes

k transa vatos locos = ¿Qué tranza, vatos locos?

Like what Gekko said, it means "What's up, crazy dudes/homies?"

ke kieren desir vatos locos k transa

Oddly the asker followed how the phrase he is asking a definition for was written. Perhaps it's "¿Qué quieren decir : vatos locos, ¿qué tranza??" Or, for all we know, this could be just a prankster testing us if we can figure out what he wrote.

Working in a company for Spanish mobile chatting service where there is utter disdain for correct punctuation & spelling, I've encountered greetings of this type quite a lot, especially in the Mexico chat room. They also say "Kiubo" (¿Qué hubo?), "K onda" (¿Qué onda?), Ke pdo (¿Qué pedo?), among others.

updated Feb 17, 2011
edited by Deanski
posted by Deanski
"transa", with "s". Fine explanation otherwise. - Gekkosan, Feb 17, 2011
I see. The error on my part probably was influenced by how I've seen it written before. Well, they do seseo in Mexico, so to them it really didn't make a difference if it's written w/ s or z. What do you think? - Deanski, Feb 17, 2011
Absolutely! - LuisCache, Feb 17, 2011
I agree with Dean; if it's all gibberish to begin with, is consistency in spelling really a priority? - cristalino, Feb 17, 2011
Interesting argument. Nevertheless, we rescue what we can: "transa" is a Spanish word, "tranza" isn't. - Gekkosan, Feb 17, 2011
who's in charge of the texting dictionary :-) - Echoline, Feb 17, 2011
@Echo: Heidita, of couse. She just loves the stuff! ;-) - Gekkosan, Feb 17, 2011
1
vote

Deanski nearly has it:

Oddly the asker followed the way how the phrase he is asking a definition for was written. Perhaps it's "¿Qué quieren decir : vatos locos, ¿qué transa??

The message, as hideously written as it is, is coherent and means:

"What do you mean, you crazy dudes, what's going on?"

updated Feb 17, 2011
posted by Gekkosan
I messed up on "the way" & "how". Jumbled thoughts & poor proofreading on my part, sorry. - Deanski, Feb 17, 2011
Excelente! - LuisCache, Feb 17, 2011
Another new gekko? You are turning into a chameleon!! - Echoline, Feb 17, 2011
Hey, Cathy! I was just wondering where the heck you might have gotten to ! Long time no see! - Gekkosan, Feb 17, 2011
1
vote

Mexican slang bothers me to no end.

updated Feb 17, 2011
posted by Beatrice-Codder
1
vote

Gekkosan tiene razón.

vatos locos = crazy dudes, pals.

K transa ? = qué transa ? = what's up?

ke kieren desir ? = qué quieren decir ? = what's going on? what do you want to say?

updated Feb 17, 2011
edited by LuisCache
posted by LuisCache
1
vote

Well it's obviously short-hand texting slang.

The first part is: ke kieren desir "Que quieren decir"

The second is a bit more confusing, and I believe it is some sort of saying: vatos locos k transa "vatos locos que transa"

I believe it would translate directly as something like:

"What they want to say is that crazy men can be traded."

But as Gekkosan said it might really translate to something a litte more, um... explicit.

wink

updated Feb 17, 2011
posted by LAtINaPunKROcKerAConFundidA
Interesting guess, but incorrect on the last part. - Gekkosan, Feb 17, 2011