![]() ![]() Pues lo pones en agua toda la noche y al día siguiente ya está blando. 4) Un pez le pregunta a su amigo, “¿Qué hace tu padre?”Ī fish asks his friend, “What does your dad do?”Įxplanation: The word “nada” in Spanish means nothing but is also the third-person singular conjugation of “to swim.” A true Spanish dad joke. The Spanish word for “roof” is “techo,” which sounds very similar to “te echo.” “Te echo de menos” is one way of saying “I miss you” in Spanish. What did one roof say to the other roof? Techo de menos.Įxplanation: This one is a play on words. D’oh! Of course, this joke can also help you remember two key vocabulary words that you’re sure to run into often if you get the chance to travel to a Spanish-speaking country! What’s more embarrassing than trying to push a door you’re supposed to pull? □♀️ 3) ¿Qué le dijo un techo a otro techo? But instead, the punchline is that you are literally talking about opening and closing doors. 2) ¿Sabes las dos palabras que te abrirán muchas puertas en el mundo?ĭo you know which two words will really open doors for you in the world? Tire y empuje.Įxplanation: Your friends will probably think you’re referring to opening doors of opportunity. Someone really doesn’t know how to count! Bonus: this joke works in any language. Those who know how to count, and those who don’t.Įxplanation: This joke is funny because although we think we are going to hear about three kinds of people, we only hear about two. There are three kinds of people… Las que saben contar y las que no. If you got a kick out of these funny Spanish jokes, subscribe to our YouTube channel for more fun language contentĩ Jokes to Learn to Break the Ice with New Spanish-Speaking Friends 1) Hay tres clases de personas… Watch the video below or on our YouTube channel and try not to laugh at our corny Spanish jokes! There are actually a few ways to say “joke” in Spanish, depending on what form it takes. They’ll get you giggling and help you forget about conjugations for a while! How to say “joke” in Spanishįirst things first, you’ll want to know some vocabulary you can use to talk about jokes in Spanish before you actually start telling them. Here are a few funny jokes that are easy to understand. On our blog we often talk about how having fun is a critical part of the learning process. What’s more, once you get the jokes you’ll have a way to break the ice when trying to make friends with native speakers.Īlso, remember that having a sense of humor about learning a new language is also important. If you can understand jokes in a foreign language, even simple ones, you’ll start to really understand a lot about culture, and what native speakers find funny. As this article from The Guardian explains, there is more to understanding humor than just the vocabulary and grammar. ![]() Learning jokes (and their meanings) is a great way to practice your Spanish and begin to make sense of other cultures. Memorizing Spanish vocabulary lists isn’t the only way to learn Spanish. Laugh Your Way to Fluency with These Funny Jokes in Spanish If you’re having fun while you learn, you’re bound to learn Spanish more quickly! So, learning some funny jokes in Spanish can help you overcome some of the barriers to learning a new language. And not understanding cultural nuances can be awkward. Students often become confused when they hear jokes or puns. Knowing a few funny jokes in Spanish can really come in handy when trying to learn and speak the language. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |