When Reese Witherspoon was promoting her movie Hot Pursuit, she dropped a few words in Spanish during an interview. Those caliente, those moujarees calientes. Are you sure about that? Rice? Let's find out what calenthe really means in this episode? Are you ready for a quickie? Sure? Caliente is a Spanish adjective that means hot. It's mainly used for things, and that's the key aspect things, not people. For example, if your coffee is too hot, you say el cafe is
the galiente? Or if you're running a bath and the water is burning, you say, e lawa, is that calienthe? That kind of hurt. Totally fine, But when you use calienthe to describe a person, it has a different meaning. The temperature in your body goes up, but for a different reason because galliente, if you use it with people, that means horny. So when rich said those galiente, she may have meant two hot women, but what she actually said was two horny women. That's a different kind of movie.
So to fix that mistake, you could say those headed sexies or attractivas, but not caliente. And if you feel physically hot because of summer heat. Don't say a story galliante. You could say thang calore, literally I have hit. That's how we express this idea of I feel hot, tango calo, not a stoy caliente. Let's recap. Caliente is hot for temperature, normally for things. If you want to refer to people as hot, say attractivo or sexy, but not caliente. That
means horny. And if you're feeling hot, say then go calore, not a stoy caliente. And that's all for today. Grassias posical charge Spanish quiki. If you enjoy the show, please leave a faster review and share it with an amigo, especially one that could use a good quiki. And hey, if you want to avoid embarrassing mistakes like Caliente, grab my free guide don't scrab Spanish. It will help you
to dot all for mistakes the Spanish beginners make. Subscribe to my newsletter and get it for free at www dot latinla dot com slash don't screw up or check the link in the episode description. So Marco ferro ah ta bronto to tao