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Stereotypes of Argentines are generalizations about Argentines that may or may not reflect reality. Stereotypes associated with Argentines vary from country to country depending on the prevalent stereotype in each culture.
Argentine humour is exemplified by a number of humorous television programmes, film productions, comic strips and other types of media. Everyday humour includes jokes related to recurrent themes, such as xenophobic jokes at the expense of Galicians called chistes de gallegos (where they are commonly portrayed as simpletons), often obscene sex-related jokes (chistes verdes, literally "green ...
The coach can't get along with his star player. [5] Someone doubts the protagonist's abilities, and is made to believe in them. [5] The players overcome race relations or gang violence, and are brought together by being a team. [5] The opposing team is larger, better dressed, better equipped yet end up defeated by the protagonist's team. [5]
An Argentina forward who has a Cristiano Ronaldo tattoo wants fans to stop criticizing her for idolizing the Portugal star instead of national hero Lionel Messi. Yamila Rodríguez, who also has a ...
Association football is the most popular sport in Argentina and part of the culture in the country. [3] It is the one with the most players (2,658,811 total, 331,811 of which are registered and 2,327,000 unregistered; with 3,377 clubs and 37,161 officials, all according to FIFA) [1] and is the most popular recreational sport, played from childhood into old age. [4]
"Bae" is short for baby or babe. It refers to a person's significant other and can be used as a term of endearment. It could also be an acronym meaning "before anyone else."
Argentina defeated France in the World Cup final that year. The French Soccer Federation on Tuesday announced its intent to file a legal complaint and appeal to FIFA for the remarks recited by ...
Mildly derogatory British term for Argentinian people, popularised in the British press during the Falklands conflict. [237] Curepí A common term used by people from Paraguay for people from Argentina, it means "pig's skin". [238] [239] Cuyano Chilean term for Argentines after the historical Cuyo Province. [240]