sas

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This was on a Mexican telenovela.
a question was asked if they would be a part of a fiesta. They agreed and answered "sas"
So it's yes or some other form of agreement.
Any ideas'

3993 views
updated Aug 15, 2008
posted by motley

7 Answers

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Gracias a todos

Once I saw that it was spelled zas, I doubled clicked & it's on our dictionary with the meaning
wham! bang!

You guys know everything..

updated Aug 15, 2008
posted by motley
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motley said:

Three people replied sas, so it was definitely spelled s-a-s, but I have noticed some spelling mistakes, probably when the writer is not sure & spells phonetically.

It is definitely zas. You can check at the RAE site. But it isn't surprising that such a word, one that is heard more often than read, would be misspelled.

updated Aug 15, 2008
posted by 00bacfba
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These kind of expressions are common among Mexico City teenagers.

updated Aug 15, 2008
posted by Izzy
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Would this be commonly used in Mexico? I had never heard or seen it before..
Three people replied sas, so it was definitely spelled s-a-s, but I have noticed some spelling mistakes, probably when the writer is not sure & spells phonetically.

updated Aug 14, 2008
posted by motley
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James said:

Good answer, but the correct spelling is zas.

Thanks, I've only heard it. I'm often the one receiving these from my sisters-in-law.

updated Aug 14, 2008
posted by Sean
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Sean said:

This is used to imitate the sound of a smack or hit, like "thwap" in the comics. When someone says something silly or insulting, a hand is swung at them and -"sas". In this case it is like saying "done!" and smacking your thigh.

Good answer, but the correct spelling is zas.

updated Aug 14, 2008
posted by 00bacfba
0
votes

This is used to imitate the sound of a smack or hit, like "thwap" in the comics. When someone says something silly or insulting, a hand is swung at them and -"sas". In this case it is like saying "done!" and smacking your thigh.

updated Aug 13, 2008
posted by Sean