Una uruguaya que vive en España, sin palabras con la forma que tenemos de comunicarnos en nuestro país: «Son de otro mundo»
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