If you're going to sell your daughterFollow

It's probably best if you not go to the police later to complain you didn't get paid.



Wonder how much of the bride price he actually received.

Pffft Jillian is worth at least 300 cases of beer.

She just learned to pick up her head, its too cute

I'll wait till she is talking back and breaking curfew.

Ewww Corona?

Oh and Gatorade is nice for hangovers. Pairs nicely with the free booze.

Edited, Jan 13th 2009 2:49pm by Soracloud

True, but its free so go for the good stuff like Bohemia or Pacifico.

I do not know why, forgive me ... but I had a weird thought of "Jesus Martinez" feeding the 5000 with only his Negra Modelo, wine and Gatorade.

You'd probably want to go for a Latina girl though. Unless you're going for a Crying Game thing.

Edited, Jan 13th 2009 2:19pm by Jophiel

You're not allowed to conjugate with the Latinas until you cough up the Gatorade.

They used to replace all sorts of body fluids with Gatorade in those weird commercials.

That's redundant though. You'd just say "Latina". Latino refers to the group (which is masculine), or to a single male member of that group. In English, the phrase "Latino girl" is equivalent to "Latina" and perfectly correct.

That's redundant though. You'd just say "Latina". Latino refers to the group (which is masculine), or to a single male member of that group. In English, the phrase "Latino girl" is equivalent to "Latina" and perfectly correct.

No. Latina conveys no information about age, girl does, so it's not equivalent. It's redundant the same way "Female girl" would be.

At the risk of not getting invited to even more parties...



Except that if you use the word "girl" (which is English) in the same phrase, you should use the English (non gender) word "Latino". If you wish to speak of a female from Latin America generically, you'd use the word "Latina" (although there's an interesting set of connotations to this depending on the degree of familiarity with or relationship you have with the person you're talking about). If you wished to use a more specific word in this case, you'd simply use "Nina" (with the doohicky over the "n", which I can't remember how to do on my keyboard at the moment).

You'd never use the phrase "Latina Nina" for example. Ever. If you were speaking Spanish you might refer to someone as a "Nina Latina", but only if there was a question as to the ethnicity of the girl in question. Even then, it's a bit odd, since language and ethnicity tend to flow together, and it would normally be assumed. You'd specify ethnicity if she "wasn't" Latina when speaking Spanish, not the other way around.


If you are speaking English, and you wish to identify someone as a young female of Latin American descent, you'd use exactly the phrase "Latino girl".

Yup.