El libro Street Talk 2 - Lección 9
Revisión
Tarjetas de memoria
Ortografía
Cuestionario
a woman who is seen as confident, sassy, or self-assured, often with a sense of superiority

señorita segura, mujer orgullosa
used to signal peace, typically by making a peace sign or offering a gesture of goodwill

¡Paz arriba, todo el mundo!
to proudly wear or show off something, like clothing or accessories

lucir, presumir
popular music featuring rap that is set to electronic music, first developed among black and Hispanic communities in the US

hip-hop, hip hop
used to ask someone how they are doing or how their life is going, often with a sense of curiosity
to talk excessively or engage in pointless conversation

hablar sin parar, charlar sin rumbo
to give one's best effort in work or activities, followed by taking time to rest
to speak nonsense or to talk in a boastful, exaggerated, or untrue manner
to remove someone from participation, often as a form of punishment or reprimand

suspender, apartarse
to free oneself from a place that one is being held against their will, such as a prison

escaparse, fugarse
to measure or record the speed of something

cronometar, medir la velocidad
to give up one's hand and forfeit any further involvement in the current hand, usually in response to another player's bet or raise, or when a player recognizes that their hand is unlikely to win

retirarse, abandonar
(of a person) emotionless, cold, or detached, often indicating a lack of warmth or expression

frío, impasible
to slap one's palm against the palm of another person as a way of greeting or congratulating them
(of a person) to be physically or mentally ready to get something done
to smile broadly or to show a wide, beaming expression

sonreír ampliamente, sonreír de oreja a oreja
paper money, particularly bills that feature images of deceased U.S. presidents

dinero en efectivo, billetes de dólares
to show disrespect or contempt towards someone, often by insulting or belittling them

despreciar, insultar
