learned a spanish word from gambling - cerro
bunch of south american teams have cerro in their names. so i looked it up and it means Hill in english
gambling keeps the mind sharp
gambling keeps the mind sharp
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i swear man, i almost bet the wrong team tonight. was gonna take cerro porteno instead of CA cerro.Comment -
fukk i lost anywayComment -
sharp??? were you gambling during Spanish class in high school?Comment -
betting on soccer helped me with with my geography skills.
I now know the top cities in each country in Europe.Comment -
mountainblog '09-'10: 37-16: +$31,900
mlb 2010; 16-12: +$4,540
gellyhoops 2010: 10-6 +$3,150
overall: 63-34 +$40,290Comment -
or.'Mount'blog '09-'10: 37-16: +$31,900
mlb 2010; 16-12: +$4,540
gellyhoops 2010: 10-6 +$3,150
overall: 63-34 +$40,290Comment -
yep, i was talking to some aussies, and i know more cities in australia than all of them combined...thanks to AFLOriginally posted by pitmanComment -
nice to know. i used google translate and it said hill.Originally posted by GELATINOUS CUBEComment -
took german instead. i figured unless i want to do drug deals, spanish is pretty much useless.Originally posted by THE PROFITComment -
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Multi Cultural
Gambling teaches more then a Few
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Funny, from the look of it I would have thought cerro meant "zero".
But anyway, I agree about learning. Hey, pretty much every hobby can help you learn things, but sure, why not at least get some benefit while you're losing your money?
And you can't trust Google translate. You need to Google the actual "word" + "translation" + "english" and then look in a bunch of places to average it out.
(That's how I learned what "No Mames Guey" meant, for instance.
)
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cero = zero
cerro = mountain or peak
colina or cuesta = hillComment
