Que Pasta

“What’s up” in Italian.

“Que pasta?”
“You’re saying that wrong. It’s ‘¿Que paso?’”
“No, I’m Italian.”

by ernest87 October 18, 2019

Eso que pra

(INSIDE JOKE)

The term "eso que pra" can be used in a multitude of ways. In most cases when a statement begins with "eso que pra" it almost always ends with "eso pancado". The term is very versatile and is often used by Marcial to racially abuse black men. There are very similar variations which can be used in a similar manor.

For example

Dad: "Eso que pra me and your mum are getting divorced, eso pancado"

by MulletMan.NineEleven March 22, 2023

Mucho dicen di que

A Spanish term, roughly translating to “many say that” used by Don Pollo during his TikToks. Sadly he is always interrupted before he gets to say anything.

Don Pollo: “Mucho dicen di que (roughly: many say that)” *the notifications begin* “anda pal Diablo” (roughly: go to hell)

by Icarus. February 28, 2023

Muchas gracias. El que no me gusta el fútbol es que no se puede hacer nada para mí que no se ha convertido

Something spanish

I dont know what: Muchas gracias. El que no me gusta el fútbol es que no se puede hacer nada para mí que no se ha convertido.... means

by hi, im a mystery November 5, 2017

Naice Que

Sometimes used as a pickup line, this term describes a que that is used in 8-Ball Pool.
A que is deemed to be 'naice' (or nice) if it appeals to David.

"Eyy, you got a naice que, yeah."

by EyyDavid October 3, 2017

Qué oso

Spanish expression to mean that a situation was embarrassing. A person can use this expression to express his/her shame. A good translation is "What a shame!"

1. De repente quedó empeloto en medio de la reunión, qué oso! - Suddenly he lost all his clothes in the middle of the meeting... qué oso!.

2. Estaba borracho y mi jefe me cogió vomitando sobre una alfombra costosa en su casa... qué oso!. I was drunk and I was caught by my boss puking on an expensive carpet in his house in one of company's parties... qué oso!.

by Pedro Piqueras August 22, 2006

que sera sera

This is Spanish for "what will be, will be." This is something you say when you are stuck in a hopelessly unchangeable situation, but have come to accept, or even embrace the unchangability of it all. This is similar to the phrase "it is what it is."

Doctor: I regret to say that your mother-in-law did not survive the surgery.
Guy: *attempting to suppress a smile* Oh well. Que sera sera.

by Rohz May 17, 2008