Curse words can be tough, they are meant to. The spirit of an insult is to relieve the anger the person feels. Being able to pack all that frustration in a short phrase is a talent common to all languages I know.
Mothers, sisters and gods alike are the common targets.
Me cago en Dios is a phrase used when you can’t believe your bad luck:
- ¡Me cago en Dios y mi suerte!
Although the poetical power of this phrase is undeniable, we also like to use other two expressions
- ¡La puta madre!
- ¡La concha de la lora!
And if only one of these is not enough, we go for:
- ¡Me cago en Dios y la concha de mi madre!
Pardon my French,
Until next masterclass,
You might also want to read these articles:
- Argentinian SayingsIn this list you’ll find many of the most frequent sayings in every day Argentinian Spanish.
- Ni la más p*ta ideaWhat do you say (informally) when you don’t have the faintest idea?
- Negative thoughtsCoping with negative thoughts is part of learning a language. A really decisive one, I’d say.
- Everyday Expressions with “¡Qué…!”Learn some cool expressions with Argentinian seasoning!
- Venture Out has its song!AI takes many shapes. The latest is Venture Out’s jingle.
- Binomial Pairs IIThis is part II of binomial pairs. Today it’s all about repetition. Today is all about repetition.