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Biggest Differences Dating a Spaniard vs Mexican πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡ΈπŸ‡²πŸ‡½

Fernanda from Mexico and Ivan from Spain share the biggest cultural difference they have discovered between Spaniards and Mexicans. Think all Spanish speakers are the same? Not quite! Which culture fits yours most: Spanish or Mexican? Let me know in the comments below!

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  • @DatingBeyondBorders says:

    Which culture fits your personality more πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡ΈπŸ‡²πŸ‡½?

  • @alanr4845 says:

    I dont blame her being that size. Mexican food is delicious.

  • @ImmortalRimas says:

    That Spaniard sounded reasonable to me if one is tired and wants to sleep then go home & let one sleep

  • @michelleg7 says:

    Nope not on board with that type of talk but when i know its time to go home i dont ask to stay i just go home. I dont want someone to say get f out. I think thats so disrespectful.

  • @ALFRABEIRA says:

    Portuguese here.That’s just rude. You never ever kick your friend out of your house. Unless he’s being disrespectful.
    That’s a big difference between us Portuguese and spaniards; They are just too disrespectful.

    • @xpmedia8660 says:

      Well it’s his house with at the end of the day. Maybe the dude’s probably gotta work in the morning also. Gotta look at it from another pov

    • @ALFRABEIRA says:

      @xpmedia8660Β  It’s his guest. You should honour your guests. Normally, we invite friends to our houses on Fridays or Saturdays to avoid those stresses.

    • @Carol-vx6er says:

      As a Portuguese too: hard disagree, it’s disrespectful for a person to spend too long at someone’s house, people need to understand boundaries. He was completely right in saying β€œplease go home”, but the friend argued, and then he said β€œno, it’s time for you to go to your house”

    • @yunleung2631 says:

      Jah, I can see that. I thought the Spainards I met in Spain were so full of themselves.

    • @pauvermelho says:

      Γ‰ pΓ‘… o amigo dele estava a abusar

  • @MarioLopez-rn2bs says:

    Whenever I have friends over and when I decide to go to sleep, I just let them stay in the living room and tell them they can watch the tv or grab something from the fridge whenever they feel like. I didn’t know that was a Latin thing. I think we do it more because we like the company and not so to avoid being rude.

    • @amiquigonzales7917 says:

      Friends are always welcome to our places. That’s how we are: they could be sad, suffering, indisposed … real friends are there for you: How are you going to kick them out of the house? That’s immoral!!

    • @amiquigonzales7917 says:

      @@Ed-xv4sy That’s how we are: we need to be surrounded by LOVE. Ideally surrounded by a lot of money too but since it isn’t feasible most of the time, LOVE does it all right.

    • @Ed-xv4sy says:

      @@amiquigonzales7917 Good. God gave canadians money, but at what cost? I rather live in a village surrounded by love where we share and I can ask my neighbor for some sugar than some lonely person in a mansion staring outside my window.

  • @meldrani says:

    That Spaniard wasn’t being direct, it was being rude.

  • @Limpi43 says:

    What kind of “friends” don’t know when it’s time to leave and overuse the host’s hospitality?

  • @meral7838 says:

    Why would you tell a person to leave you’re house like that ?
    And oh you wanna sleep ? You can be more nice and let them stay over with you

  • @afsanaabdullayeva5502 says:

    One more of what that’s what I’m wondering 🀣

  • @joshfulmer3689 says:

    I’ve always heard that Spanish people are hard on point in South American people. But here are love exists so I’m glad that I’m wrong.

  • @tatendadune171 says:

    I knew I’ve liked Spaniards for a reason. Frank. To the point. No dilly dallying. Just get things done.

  • @BeautyBelldoogosupreme says:

    My friend tell me to leave by saying you should order a taxi now πŸ˜‚ I find it hilarious when she does it cause she thinks it’s subtle πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

  • @beatrizrojo774 says:

    Not everyone says it like that. People normally use hints like oh it’s getting late, oh I’m so tired and you expect your guests to then decide to leave. But there’s also people who would let them stay at home. Totally depends on how close they are and how the person is.

  • @ilhuicatlamatini says:

    LMAO! Yeah, I guess I’m with Spain on this one because I have no problem asking people to leave when they’re being rude and overstaying their welcome. But I’ve of course run into people that see it like the girl from Mexico and just β€œavoid conflict”.

  • @soepicchannel9 says:

    The girl sounds american

  • @jwilliams123 says:

    I had a female Spanish roommate once in Canada, absolute worst roommate I’ve ever had. Unbelievably rude, hypothetical, self centered, disrespectful, and did I mention rude? Such a B word. Very odd contrat to other Spanish people I’ve met who have been delightful so not sure if it was just her or not.

    • @zeryphex says:

      It was just her.
      Humans have personalities.
      People mistake that for “culture”.
      Nah … we are individuals.
      Use your brain.

  • @enzog8973 says:

    Ivan? You mean… ivÁn

  • @davidyasss3484 says:

    I’m Irish, if I feel tired I just tell my friends I’m going to take a nap and that they can stay in the living room. Drink, listen to music, whatever. Once it’s not too loud.

  • @Lucifersphoton says:

    My only knowledge of my heritage is my grandfather is Puerto Rican. But I would side with the Latin lifestyle. Lobe the ones around you because you can NOT guarantee tomorrow. Imagine his friend is actually in need of a friend😒.

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