
Una uruguaya que vive en España, sin palabras con la forma que tenemos de comun…
Emiliana Artagaveytia, que reside en Valencia, alucina con cómo hablan los ciudadanos de nuestro territorio
Valencia, Spain: A Uruguayan's Humorous Take on Spanish Communication A Uruguayan immigrant living in Valencia, Spain, has shared her amusing observations about the communication styles of Spaniards. In a recent video, Emiliana Artagaveytia Ascheri, known online as emi_grando, highlights the unique way Spaniards use sounds and gestures to convey meaning, often bypassing lengthy verbal explanations. "Spaniards communicate with sounds that are essential for understanding," says Ascheri. "When a Spaniard disagrees, they might get angry or drop something, making a very characteristic sound." She goes on to describe various sounds and gestures, including a hand movement accompanying a sound to express strong approval or disapproval. Ascheri's video, which has already garnered over 1.2 million views, provides a lighthearted yet insightful look at cross-cultural communication. It's a reminder that communication transcends language, often relying on nonverbal cues and shared cultural understanding. Her humorous approach has struck a chord with viewers, sparking a conversation about the nuances of communication in different cultures. The video's popularity reflects a growing interest in cross-cultural experiences and the humorous aspects of adapting to a new environment. Ascheri's perspective offers a unique and entertaining lens through which to explore these themes.
Emiliana Artagaveytia, que reside en Valencia, alucina con cómo hablan los ciudadanos de nuestro territorio