What does the Spanish word Andale mean?
¡Ándale, ándale! = Go, go! Come on, come on! ¡Arriba, arriba! ¡Ándale, ándale!
What does Andale Pronto mean?
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ándale. come on. pronto. soon.
Does Andale mean hurry up?
One of the most popular uses of ‘ándale’ is as a synonym of ‘hurry up’ or ‘come one’. As a synonym of ‘come on’, ándale can also be used as a way to beg for something. To show agreement. When showing agreement to a situation or proposal, it’s common to hear ‘ándale, pues’ or simply ‘andale’.
What does Speedy Gonzales say in English?
arriba, arriba
He is known for his catchphrase “arriba, arriba … andale, andale”, meaning “up, up … go on, go on!”
How do you spell andele?
(US, slang) Hurry up; come on; get a move on.
Is it ol or OLE?
Ol’ is preferable to ole (not to be confused with olé, a Spanish exclamation synonymous with bravo! and, like that word, always punctuated with an exclamation point, which is nevertheless enshrined in the name of the Grand Ole Opry and in Ole Miss, the nickname for the University of Mississippi, as well as in the song …
What does the word Andale mean in English?
When showing agreement to a situation or proposal, it’s common to hear ‘ándale, pues’ or simply ‘andale’. Both expressions are translated as ‘okay’, ‘fine’ or ‘alright’. To express surprise or frustration. This word is also used to express surprise or frustration for a given situation.
Which is the correct translation of Andale pues?
It depends a lot on the context but many times the phrase is “andale pues” which in itself has several meanings but one translation could be “go for it”. Hope it helps!
Why do Mexicans use the expression Andale?
This Andale is a purely Mexican expression and they use it so widely. They use it either to say go for it! or to express satisfaction, I guess a Mexican, if we have any on the forum, will be able to explain more. In Spain and in certain situations, Anda! is used instead; in Cuba Echa! or ¡Vaya! and it does not necessarily mean go!
When do you say Andele in Mexican Spanish?
Also recognize that in Mexican Spanish it is common to say “andele” as a courtesy when someone is leaving, somewhat equavelent to our goodbye. Hi! I agree with Carlam.