{"id":2886,"date":"2026-11-06T05:00:00","date_gmt":"2026-11-06T05:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/blog\/?p=2886"},"modified":"2026-11-06T10:32:53","modified_gmt":"2026-11-06T10:32:53","slug":"puerto-rican-slang-words-phrases","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/blog\/puerto-rican-slang-words-phrases\/","title":{"rendered":"Puerto Rican Slang: 40 Words and Phrases You&#8217;ll Hear Every Day"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>Puerto Rican slang is the everyday, informal vocabulary of the island&#8217;s Spanish: words like <strong>wepa<\/strong> (a shout of joy), <strong>guagua<\/strong> (bus), <strong>chavos<\/strong> (money) and <strong>janguear<\/strong> (to hang out). It blends Spanish from Andalusia and the Canary Islands with Ta\u00edno, African and English influences, which is why even fluent Spanish speakers sometimes need a glossary.<\/p>\n<p>Below you&#8217;ll find exactly 40 family-friendly words and phrases, sorted into four handy tables with meanings and example sentences. Along the way, you&#8217;ll learn why an orange is called a &#8220;china,&#8221; why a traffic jam is a &#8220;bottle stopper,&#8221; and which word origins are solid history and which are just good stories. Explore our <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/translation-services.php\">translation services<\/a> for details.<\/p>\n<h2>Key Takeaways<\/h2>\n<ul>\n<li>Puerto Rican slang grows out of Caribbean Spanish, with vocabulary layered in from the Ta\u00edno language, African languages and American English.<\/li>\n<li>Many of the island&#8217;s best-known words are Spanish in disguise: <em>chavos<\/em> comes from an old Spanish coin, and <em>mahones<\/em> (jeans) is named after a town in Menorca.<\/li>\n<li>English shows up everywhere, in verbs such as <em>janguear<\/em> (to hang out), <em>parquear<\/em> (to park) and <em>gufear<\/em> (to goof around).<\/li>\n<li>Some popular word origins are disputed or unproven, including those of <em>guagua<\/em>, <em>ch\u00e9vere<\/em> and <em>limber<\/em>.<\/li>\n<li>Slang is great for conversation, but official documents call for standard Spanish and a translator who knows the difference.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<h3>What Is Puerto Rican Slang, and Where Does It Come From?<\/h3>\n<p>Puerto Rican slang is not a separate language. It is the casual layer of Puerto Rican Spanish, a Caribbean variety with close cousins in Cuba and the Dominican Republic. Most early Spanish settlers came from Andalusia and the Canary Islands, and linguists describe Canarian Spanish as the biggest single contributor to <a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Puerto_Rican_Spanish\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">the way Puerto Rican Spanish developed<\/a>. Three other influences give the island&#8217;s speech its flavor.<\/p>\n<h4>Ta\u00edno roots<\/h4>\n<p>The Ta\u00edno were living on the island long before the Spanish arrived, and they called it Borik\u00e9n. That name survives in <em>Borinquen<\/em> and in <strong>boricua<\/strong>, the word Puerto Ricans proudly use for themselves. Ta\u00edno also gave Spanish (and later English) <em>hamaca<\/em> (hammock), <em>hurac\u00e1n<\/em> (hurricane) and <em>tabaco<\/em> (tobacco), plus place names such as Arecibo, Jayuya, Mayag\u00fcez and Vieques.<\/p>\n<h4>African heritage<\/h4>\n<p>Enslaved Africans, many from Central Africa, shaped the island&#8217;s food, music and vocabulary. Linguists point to Kongo as the African language with the strongest influence on Puerto Rican Spanish. Everyday food words such as <em>gandul<\/em> (pigeon pea), <em>fuf\u00fa<\/em> (mashed plantain) and <em>malanga<\/em> (a root vegetable) are linked to that heritage. Even the common word for banana, <em>guineo<\/em>, is named after Guinea in West Africa. Explore our <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/blog\/understanding-the-different-dialects-of-spanish-for-accurate-translation\/\">Spanish dialects for accurate translation<\/a> for details.<\/p>\n<h4>English and Spanglish<\/h4>\n<p>Puerto Rico came under United States control in 1898, and between 1902 and 1948 English was the main language of instruction in public schools. Add generations of families moving between the island and the mainland, and you get a steady flow of borrowed words. Bilingual speakers often switch languages mid-sentence, and many English words have been fully &#8220;Spanish-ized&#8221; with new spellings and verb endings.<\/p>\n<h3>Greetings and Exclamations That Make Up Everyday Puerto Rican Slang<\/h3>\n<p>Start here. These eight expressions are the ones you&#8217;ll hear within an hour of landing in San Juan, or at any Puerto Rican family party on the mainland.<\/p>\n<table>\n<tbody>\n<tr>\n<th><strong>#<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Word or phrase<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Meaning<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Example or note<\/strong><\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>1<\/td>\n<td>\u00a1Wepa!<\/td>\n<td>A shout of joy, excitement or celebration, a bit like &#8220;woo-hoo!&#8221;<\/td>\n<td>Heard at parties, parades and whenever a favorite song comes on.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>2<\/td>\n<td>\u00a1Ay, bendito!<\/td>\n<td>&#8220;Oh, bless!&#8221; Shows sympathy, pity or frustration.<\/td>\n<td><em>\u00a1Ay, bendito! Se le da\u00f1\u00f3 el carro.<\/em> (Poor thing! His car broke down.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>3<\/td>\n<td>Acho \/ chacho<\/td>\n<td>&#8220;Man,&#8221; &#8220;dude&#8221; or &#8220;hey.&#8221; A filler that opens a sentence.<\/td>\n<td><em>Chacho<\/em> is a clipped form of <em>muchacho<\/em> (boy). <em>Acho, qu\u00e9 calor.<\/em> (Man, it&#8217;s hot.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>4<\/td>\n<td>Mano<\/td>\n<td>&#8220;Bro.&#8221; Short for <em>hermano<\/em> (brother).<\/td>\n<td><em>Mano, \u00bfme ayudas?<\/em> (Bro, can you help me?)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>5<\/td>\n<td>\u00bfQu\u00e9 es la que hay?<\/td>\n<td>&#8220;What&#8217;s up?&#8221; A casual greeting.<\/td>\n<td>Often shortened to <em>\u00bfQu\u00e9 es la que?<\/em> among friends.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>6<\/td>\n<td>\u00a1Fo!<\/td>\n<td>&#8220;Yuck!&#8221; or &#8220;Eww!&#8221;<\/td>\n<td>The standard reaction to a bad smell.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>7<\/td>\n<td>\u00a1Diantre!<\/td>\n<td>&#8220;Wow!&#8221; or &#8220;Darn!&#8221; Shows surprise.<\/td>\n<td>A mild exclamation that is safe in any company.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>8<\/td>\n<td>A m\u00ed, pl\u00edn<\/td>\n<td>&#8220;I couldn&#8217;t care less.&#8221;<\/td>\n<td>A more colorful way to say <em>no me importa<\/em>.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<h3>What Do Puerto Ricans Call Their Friends and Family?<\/h3>\n<p>Puerto Rican Spanish is rich in affectionate labels. Most of these are used warmly, and a few show how sounds get trimmed in fast, relaxed speech. Explore our <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/blog\/the-influence-of-regional-variations-in-spanish-to-english-document-translation\/\">regional variations in Spanish translation<\/a> for details.<\/p>\n<table>\n<tbody>\n<tr>\n<th><strong>#<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Word or phrase<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Meaning<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Example or note<\/strong><\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>9<\/td>\n<td>Boricua<\/td>\n<td>A Puerto Rican person.<\/td>\n<td>From Borik\u00e9n, the Ta\u00edno name for the island. <em>Soy boricua.<\/em> (I&#8217;m Puerto Rican.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>10<\/td>\n<td>J\u00edbaro \/ j\u00edbara<\/td>\n<td>A person from the countryside or mountains.<\/td>\n<td>A symbol of traditional island culture. The Spanish Royal Academy lists the word&#8217;s origin as uncertain.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>11<\/td>\n<td>Pana<\/td>\n<td>Close friend, buddy.<\/td>\n<td>Often traced to English &#8220;partner.&#8221; <em>Pana<\/em> is also the island&#8217;s word for breadfruit.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>12<\/td>\n<td>Corillo<\/td>\n<td>Your crew or group of friends.<\/td>\n<td><em>Voy a salir con el corillo.<\/em> (I&#8217;m going out with my crew.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>13<\/td>\n<td>Nene \/ nena<\/td>\n<td>Boy \/ girl, kid.<\/td>\n<td>Also used affectionately for adults, like &#8220;kiddo.&#8221;<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>14<\/td>\n<td>Broki<\/td>\n<td>Buddy, bro.<\/td>\n<td>Borrowed from English &#8220;bro.&#8221;<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>15<\/td>\n<td>Jevo \/ jeva<\/td>\n<td>Boyfriend \/ girlfriend.<\/td>\n<td>Informal. <em>Ella es mi jeva.<\/em> (She&#8217;s my girlfriend.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>16<\/td>\n<td>Mai \/ pai<\/td>\n<td>Mom \/ dad.<\/td>\n<td>Shortened from <em>madre<\/em> and <em>padre<\/em>.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<h3>Everyday Things: Food, Money and Getting Around<\/h3>\n<p>This is where visitors get tripped up, because many of these words exist in standard Spanish with a completely different meaning. Ask for a <em>naranja<\/em> and you&#8217;ll be understood, but ask for a <em>china<\/em> and you&#8217;ll sound like you grew up in Ponce.<\/p>\n<table>\n<tbody>\n<tr>\n<th><strong>#<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Word or phrase<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Meaning<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Example or note<\/strong><\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>17<\/td>\n<td>Guagua<\/td>\n<td>Bus. Also used for a van or SUV.<\/td>\n<td>Shared with the Canary Islands and the rest of the Antilles. The Spanish Royal Academy&#8217;s dictionary marks <a href=\"https:\/\/dle.rae.es\/guagua\">the origin of <\/a><br \/>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/dle.rae.es\/guagua\"><br \/>\n<em>guagua<\/em><br \/>\n<\/a> as disputed.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>18<\/td>\n<td>Chavos<\/td>\n<td>Money.<\/td>\n<td>From <em>ochavo<\/em>, an old Spanish coin. <em>No tengo chavos.<\/em> (I don&#8217;t have any money.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>19<\/td>\n<td>China<\/td>\n<td>A sweet orange.<\/td>\n<td>The Royal Academy records <a href=\"https:\/\/dle.rae.es\/chino\">this Puerto Rican sense of <\/a><br \/>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/dle.rae.es\/chino\"><br \/>\n<em>china<\/em><br \/>\n<\/a> as &#8220;sweet orange.&#8221; <em>Jugo de china<\/em> is orange juice.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>20<\/td>\n<td>Zafac\u00f3n<\/td>\n<td>Trash can.<\/td>\n<td>Used in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>21<\/td>\n<td>Mahones<\/td>\n<td>Jeans.<\/td>\n<td>From <em>mah\u00f3n<\/em>, a sturdy cotton cloth named after the port of Mah\u00f3n in Menorca, Spain.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>22<\/td>\n<td>Tap\u00f3n<\/td>\n<td>Traffic jam.<\/td>\n<td>Literally a plug or bottle stopper. <em>Llegu\u00e9 tarde por el tap\u00f3n.<\/em> (I was late because of traffic.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>23<\/td>\n<td>Pon<\/td>\n<td>A ride or lift.<\/td>\n<td><em>\u00bfMe das pon?<\/em> (Can you give me a ride?)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>24<\/td>\n<td>Chiringa<\/td>\n<td>Kite.<\/td>\n<td>Also used in Cuba. Elsewhere in the Spanish-speaking world a kite is a <em>cometa<\/em>.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>25<\/td>\n<td>Piragua<\/td>\n<td>A cone of shaved ice with fruit syrup.<\/td>\n<td><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Piragua_(food)\">The name <\/a><br \/>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Piragua_(food)\"><br \/>\n<em>piragua<\/em><br \/>\n<\/a> blends <em>pir\u00e1mide<\/em> (pyramid) and <em>agua<\/em> (water). The vendor is a <em>pirag\u00fcero<\/em>.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>26<\/td>\n<td>Limber<\/td>\n<td>A homemade frozen treat made from fruit juice or sweet milk.<\/td>\n<td>A popular story links the name to aviator Charles Lindbergh&#8217;s 1928 visit, but that is unproven.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>27<\/td>\n<td>Chinchorro<\/td>\n<td>A small, low-key bar or food stand.<\/td>\n<td>Listed in this <a href=\"https:\/\/www.speakinglatino.com\/puerto-rican-spanish-cheat-sheet\/\">Puerto Rican Spanish cheat sheet<\/a> as a casual hangout spot. Elsewhere the word means a small boat, net or hammock.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>28<\/td>\n<td>Sato \/ sata<\/td>\n<td>A mixed-breed dog, often a stray.<\/td>\n<td>The dictionary sense is simply a dog or cat that is not purebred.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<h3>Verbs and Descriptions You&#8217;ll Hear in Every Conversation<\/h3>\n<p>The last 12 entries are the workhorses: verbs borrowed from English, all-purpose compliments and a few perfect words for chaos.<\/p>\n<table>\n<tbody>\n<tr>\n<th><strong>#<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Word or phrase<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Meaning<\/strong><\/th>\n<th><strong>Example or note<\/strong><\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>29<\/td>\n<td>Janguear<\/td>\n<td>To hang out.<\/td>\n<td>From English &#8220;hang out.&#8221; <em>Vamos a janguear esta noche.<\/em> (Let&#8217;s hang out tonight.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>30<\/td>\n<td>Gufear<\/td>\n<td>To joke or goof around.<\/td>\n<td>From English &#8220;goofy&#8221; or &#8220;goof.&#8221;<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>31<\/td>\n<td>Parquear<\/td>\n<td>To park.<\/td>\n<td>From English &#8220;park.&#8221; Standard Spanish uses <em>estacionar<\/em> or <em>aparcar<\/em>.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>32<\/td>\n<td>Bregar<\/td>\n<td>To deal with or work on something.<\/td>\n<td><em>Yo brego con eso.<\/em> (I&#8217;ll take care of that.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>33<\/td>\n<td>Pichear<\/td>\n<td>To ignore, or to let something go.<\/td>\n<td>From baseball&#8217;s &#8220;pitch.&#8221; <em>Pichea eso.<\/em> (Forget about it.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>34<\/td>\n<td>Ch\u00e9vere<\/td>\n<td>Cool, great.<\/td>\n<td>Heard across the Caribbean and much of Latin America. Its origin is disputed.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>35<\/td>\n<td>N\u00edtido<\/td>\n<td>Cool, neat, &#8220;sounds good.&#8221;<\/td>\n<td>Literally &#8220;sharp&#8221; or &#8220;clear.&#8221;<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>36<\/td>\n<td>Brutal<\/td>\n<td>Awesome, amazing.<\/td>\n<td>A compliment here. <em>La comida estuvo brutal.<\/em> (The food was amazing.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>37<\/td>\n<td>Al garete<\/td>\n<td>Out of control, off the rails.<\/td>\n<td>A sailing term for a ship that is adrift.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>38<\/td>\n<td>Revol\u00fa<\/td>\n<td>A mess, chaos, commotion.<\/td>\n<td>The Royal Academy suggests <a href=\"https:\/\/dle.rae.es\/revol\u00fa\"><br \/>\n<em>revol\u00fa<\/em><br \/>\n<\/a><br \/>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/dle.rae.es\/revol\u00fa\"> may be shortened<\/a> from Latin <em>totum revolutum<\/em>. <em>\u00a1Qu\u00e9 revol\u00fa!<\/em> (What a mess!)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>39<\/td>\n<td>Bochinche<\/td>\n<td>Gossip.<\/td>\n<td>In many other countries the word mainly means a noisy commotion.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<tr>\n<td>40<\/td>\n<td>Embuste<\/td>\n<td>A lie or fib.<\/td>\n<td><em>Eso es un embuste.<\/em> (That&#8217;s a lie.)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<h3>Why Does Puerto Rican Spanish Sound So Different?<\/h3>\n<p>Vocabulary is only half the story. Puerto Rican pronunciation follows patterns that are shared with Andalusia, the Canary Islands and the rest of the Caribbean, and they explain a lot of the spellings you see in texts and song titles. Explore our <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/blog\/the-evolution-of-spanish-a-journey-through-time-and-translation\/\">evolution of the Spanish language<\/a> for details.<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li><strong>The soft S.<\/strong> An <em>s<\/em> at the end of a syllable often turns into a light &#8220;h&#8221; sound or disappears, so <em>las rosas<\/em> can sound like &#8220;lah rosah.&#8221;<\/li>\n<li><strong>R becomes L.<\/strong> At the end of a syllable, <em>r<\/em> often sounds like <em>l<\/em>. That is how <em>Puerto Rico<\/em> becomes &#8220;Puelto Rico&#8221; and <em>perd\u00f3n<\/em> becomes &#8220;peld\u00f3n.&#8221;<\/li>\n<li><strong>The vanishing D.<\/strong> The <em>d<\/em> between vowels drops out, so <em>hablado<\/em> becomes &#8220;hablao.&#8221;<\/li>\n<li><strong>Short forms.<\/strong><br \/>\n<em>Para<\/em> shrinks to &#8220;pa,&#8221; which is how <em>para adelante<\/em> (forward) became the famous rallying cry &#8220;pa&#8217;lante.&#8221;<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>None of this is &#8220;bad&#8221; Spanish. These are regular, well-documented features of a regional variety. If you&#8217;d like a wider view, our guide to <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/blog\/understanding-the-different-dialects-of-spanish-for-accurate-translation\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">the different dialects of Spanish<\/a> compares how the language shifts from country to country.<\/p>\n<h3>Why Slang Matters When You Need a Spanish Translation<\/h3>\n<p>Regional words can change the meaning of a sentence. A translator who reads <em>guagua<\/em> as &#8220;baby&#8221; (its meaning in parts of South America) instead of &#8220;bus,&#8221; or <em>china<\/em> as a nationality instead of a fruit, will produce a very confusing result. That matters in real life: witness statements, text messages used as evidence, interview recordings, marketing copy and family letters are full of informal language.<\/p>\n<p>Official paperwork is the opposite case. Birth certificates, diplomas and court records need precise, standard Spanish and English, with no slang at all. Our human translators work in both directions, and you can read more about our <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/Spanish-Translation-Services.php\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Spanish translation services<\/a> if you have a document that needs careful handling. For more linguistic puzzles, see our list of <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/blog\/spanish-words-that-are-difficult-to-translate\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Spanish words that are difficult to translate<\/a>. Explore our <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/Spanish-Translation-Services.php\">professional Spanish translation services<\/a> for details.<\/p>\n<h3>Frequently Asked Questions<\/h3>\n<h4>What does &#8220;wepa&#8221; mean in Puerto Rican slang?<\/h4>\n<p>&#8220;Wepa&#8221; is a joyful exclamation that Puerto Ricans shout to show excitement, pride or approval. Think of it as the island&#8217;s version of &#8220;woo-hoo!&#8221; or &#8220;all right!&#8221; You&#8217;ll hear it at parties, concerts, parades and sports events, and sometimes as a cheerful greeting. It has no literal translation, and it isn&#8217;t tied to a specific grammar rule: you simply shout it when the moment feels good.<\/p>\n<h4>What does &#8220;boricua&#8221; mean?<\/h4>\n<p>&#8220;Boricua&#8221; means a Puerto Rican person, whether they live on the island or anywhere else in the world. The word comes from Borik\u00e9n, the name the Indigenous Ta\u00edno people gave the island before the Spanish arrived, which also survives as Borinquen. It works as both a noun and an adjective, has the same form for men and women, and carries a strong sense of cultural pride.<\/p>\n<h4>Is Puerto Rican Spanish different from Mexican Spanish?<\/h4>\n<p>Yes, although speakers of both understand each other without much trouble. The grammar is essentially the same, but pronunciation and everyday vocabulary differ. Puerto Rican Spanish is a Caribbean variety that softens or drops the final <em>s<\/em> and uses words such as <em>guagua<\/em> for bus and <em>china<\/em> for orange. Mexican Spanish pronounces consonants more fully and draws many of its own regional words from Nahuatl and other Indigenous languages. Explore our <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/Document-Translation-Services.php\">certified document translation<\/a> for details.<\/p>\n<h4>Why do Puerto Ricans mix English and Spanish?<\/h4>\n<p>Puerto Rico has been a United States territory since 1898, and English was the main language of public school instruction from 1902 to 1948. Many families also move back and forth between the island and the mainland. As a result, bilingual speakers naturally switch between languages, and English words have been adapted into Spanish forms such as <em>janguear<\/em> (to hang out) and <em>parquear<\/em> (to park). Spanish remains the main language of daily life on the island.<\/p>\n<h4>Is it okay for visitors to use Puerto Rican slang?<\/h4>\n<p>Generally yes, and locals tend to appreciate the effort. Friendly, everyday words such as <em>wepa<\/em>, <em>ch\u00e9vere<\/em>, <em>n\u00edtido<\/em> and <em>china<\/em> are safe choices in casual settings like restaurants, beaches and markets. Use standard, polite Spanish in formal situations, for example with officials or older people you&#8217;ve just met. It&#8217;s also wise to skip any word you don&#8217;t fully understand, since some slang has a different meaning in other countries.<\/p>\n<h3>Need Help With Spanish That Goes Beyond the Dictionary?<\/h3>\n<p>Whether you&#8217;re working with a Puerto Rican birth certificate, a recorded interview full of island expressions or a business document, our human translators can help you get the meaning right. <a href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/chat-with-us.php\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Chat with our team<\/a> to talk through your project and request a quote, or call 1-800-230-7918.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Puerto Rican slang blends Caribbean Spanish with Ta\u00edno, African, and English influences \u2014 making it unique even among fluent Spanish speakers. Explore 40 everyday words and phrases sorted into handy tables with meanings and example sentences. From &#8216;wepa&#8217; to &#8216;janguear,&#8217; discover the colorful vocabulary of Boricua culture.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":2885,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[301,282,237,3,572],"tags":[843,844,845,591,846,841,842,847,679,593,821],"class_list":["post-2886","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-general","category-language","category-spanish-translation-services","category-translation","category-translation-services","tag-caribbean-spanish-slang","tag-common-puerto-rican-words-and-phrases","tag-informal-spanish-vocabulary-guide","tag-new-york-language-services","tag-puerto-rican-dialect-translation","tag-puerto-rican-slang","tag-puerto-rican-spanish","tag-spanish-language-trends","tag-spanish-translation-nyc","tag-transcription-services","tag-translation-services-new-york"],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v28.8 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/product\/yoast-seo-wordpress\/ -->\n<title>Puerto Rican Slang: 40 Words and Phrases You&#039;ll Hear Every Day | Blog | Click For Translation<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/clickfortranslation.com\/blog\/puerto-rican-slang-words-phrases\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Puerto Rican Slang: 40 Words and Phrases You&#039;ll Hear Every Day | Blog | Click For Translation\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Puerto Rican slang blends Caribbean Spanish with Ta\u00edno, African, and English influences \u2014 making it unique even among fluent Spanish speakers. 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