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PantorrillaA place for discussing the Daily Spanish Word. |
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#21
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I think that is what we call pernil in the case of being pork meat.
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#22
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Why do you call "pecho" a la "paleta" or "paletilla"? "Pecho" is behind.
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#23
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@Elaina: "chamorro" is used as "pantorrilla" only in very colloquial language... at least in Mexico. And Tacuba is right, it comes from the pork's leg.
María tiene buen chamorro. (María has nice legs.)
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#24
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So I shouldn't use chamorro? I should say pantorrilla?
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Elaina All our dreams can come true if we have the courage to pursue them. Walt Disney |
#25
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Pantorrilla will be universally understood. In more formal conversations, be aware that "chamorros" might sound rather weird.
Anyway, most of the times, "chamorros" is used by men to talk about a woman's calves: ¿Ya viste a María con falda? Tiene buenos chamorros. Have you seen María with a skirt on? She has nice calves.
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Tags |
animals, calf, cow, pantorrilla, ternero, vaca |
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