do you smoke weed

do you smoke weed(
du
 
yu
 
smok
 
wid
)
A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
phrase
1.
A word or phrase that is commonly used in conversational speech (e.g., skinny, grandma).
(colloquial)
(used to address one person)
a. fumas marihuana
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
(informal)
(singular)
Do you smoke weed every day? - No. I smoke about twice a week.¿Fumas marihuana cada día? - No. Fumo dos veces a la semana más o menos.
b. fumas hierba
A word or phrase that is commonly used in conversational speech (e.g., skinny, grandma).
(colloquial)
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
(informal)
(singular)
Do you smoke weed now that you live in Colorado? - No. Even though it is legal, it still doesn't appeal to me.¿Fumas hierba ahora que vives en Colorado? - No. Aunque es legal, todavía no me atrae.
c. fumas mota
A word or phrase that is commonly used in conversational speech (e.g., skinny, grandma).
(colloquial)
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
(informal)
A very informal word or phrase used by a particular group or community as a substitute for standard language (e.g., joint, john).
(slang)
(singular)
Regionalism used in the Caribbean: Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico
(Caribbean)
Regionalism used in Central America: Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama
(Central America)
Regionalism used in Mexico
(Mexico)
It smells like skunk in your room and I found a lighter on the floor. Do you smoke weed? - No. Why were you in my room, Mom?Huele a zorrillo en tu recámara y encontré un encendedor en el suelo. ¿Fumas mota? - No. ¿Por qué estabas en mi recámara, mamá?
d. fumas maría
A word or phrase that is commonly used in conversational speech (e.g., skinny, grandma).
(colloquial)
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
(informal)
(singular)
Regionalism used in Spain
(Spain)
Do you smoke weed? - I used to smoke weed when I was a teenager. I don't smoke weed anymore, but rather cigars.¿Fumas maría? - Solía fumar maría cuando era adoloscente. Ya no fumo maría sino puros.
2.
A word or phrase that is commonly used in conversational speech (e.g., skinny, grandma).
(colloquial)
(used to address multiple people)
a. fuman marihuana (plural)
We need you to be honest with us. Do you smoke weed? - Yes. It is not a big deal. Almost everyone smokes weed nowadays.Necesitamos que sean honestos con nosotros. ¿Fuman marihuana? - Sí. No es una gran cosa. Casi todo el mundo fuma marihuana hoy en día.
b. fuman hierba
A word or phrase that is commonly used in conversational speech (e.g., skinny, grandma).
(colloquial)
(plural)
Do you smoke weed? - No, we don't do drugs.¿Fuman hierba? - No, no usamos drogas.
c. fuman mota
A word or phrase that is commonly used in conversational speech (e.g., skinny, grandma).
(colloquial)
A very informal word or phrase used by a particular group or community as a substitute for standard language (e.g., joint, john).
(slang)
(plural)
Regionalism used in the Caribbean: Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico
(Caribbean)
Regionalism used in Central America: Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama
(Central America)
Regionalism used in Mexico
(Mexico)
Do you smoke weed when you go to Amsterdam? - Yes. We go from one coffee shop to another to drink tea and smoke weed.¿Fuman mota cuando van a Ámsterdam? - Sí. Vamos de un café a otro para tomar té y fumar mota.
d. fuman maría
A word or phrase that is commonly used in conversational speech (e.g., skinny, grandma).
(colloquial)
(plural)
Regionalism used in Spain
(Spain)
Do you smoke weed? - No. Why do you ask?¿Fuman maría? - No. ¿Por qué preguntas?
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