While watching Spanish television shows, I have noticed that the younger generation of actors and actresses say to one another, "Simón" and "Neta". What do they mean when they say those words? Are they expressing an agreement or disbelief?
Simón y Neta
C_Norita
October 20, 2006
C_Norita
October 23, 2006
¡Pues encontré la respuesta para el significado de neta! Aquí en: http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=76935, y en http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=145043.
Don't you just love Word Reference?!
Now, if only I knew the meaning behind "simón". :roll:
C_Norita
November 5, 2006
I found out that "simón" simply means: sí.
Looks like I answered my own questions, eh? :)
amormio
February 16, 2007
¡Voy a decir 'simón' mucho ahora!
Gracias. ♥
C_Norita
February 16, 2007
:) No hay de qué.
hypersport
February 16, 2007
Simon is slang for "yeah". Used more amongst friends and family. I have a Mexican friend who told me they use it en casa.
C_Norita
February 16, 2007
So, more so, "yeah", than the more proper, "yes". Thanks, hypersport! :wink: