Spain/Romano- Spain’s sexy Spanish “lisp”
anonymous
December 9 2010, 21:20:33 UTC
Spaniards are said to have a "lisp" while pronouncing certain words or something, although bluntly telling a Spaniard he or she has a lisp will highly offended them.
Well this certain "lisp" turns Romano on a lot more than it should and he's sick and tired of hiding it and his hard-on.
So smut endues, but really sexy and passionate smut with the overuse of Spanish everywhere and Romano being his adorable self, bottoming, while still dominant over a very clueless Spain who's forced to, for once, not shut his mouth.
Human names please, I’ll love you forever and ever.
Helpful grammar!anon helps
anonymous
December 10 2010, 03:58:56 UTC
For those who want to know more about this so-called lisp:
Usually in Spanish the letter "c" makes an "s" sound when it's followed by an "e" or "i". But in Castilian Spanish, which I believe is only spoken only in Spain, the "s" sound changes into a "th" when the "c" is in the middle of the word. So for example "Gracias", normally pronounced "grah-see-ahs," becomes "grah-thee-ahs." Like a lisp. It's a part of the dialect that the rest of the Spanish-speaking world makes fun of them for. (Along with vosotros. XD)
Different helpful grammar!anon
anonymous
January 6 2011, 22:21:15 UTC
The letter c isn't just lisped in the middle of a word - it's lisped all the time when followed by an i or an e, so the word 'ciudad' is also lisped. The letter z is also lisped, and the letter d too, to a certain extent, although it's pronounced more like the 'th' in 'the' and only between two vowels or at the end of a word when preceded by a vowel. So using the example of 'ciudad' again, the two ds in that word would be lisped. Of course, the amount of lisping varies due to accent. In some regions they even lisp the letter s. But I digress.
Spanish is a bloody brilliant language and I hope someone fills this prompt!
More Help!
anonymous
January 23 2013, 21:52:08 UTC
Awww...this prompt seems sweet!
A little more info though: I'm a Puerto Rican but have been living in Spain for two years. This lisp is usually found throughout Spain but certain parts in the south (Andalucía) and the Canary Islands do not do it. And I heard that originally they had a king who had a lisp and his entourage mimicked him (not wanting to offend their king!) and now they use it to differentiate between the "sss" sound of "s" ("seso") and the "z" and "c" for the "theso" ("th" sound) is for. And yeah...we Latin Americans like to tease them but considering they invented Spanish...we really don't get a say. ;)
Well this certain "lisp" turns Romano on a lot more than it should and he's sick and tired of hiding it and his hard-on.
So smut endues, but really sexy and passionate smut with the overuse of Spanish everywhere and Romano being his adorable self, bottoming, while still dominant over a very clueless Spain who's forced to, for once, not shut his mouth.
Human names please, I’ll love you forever and ever.
Reply
Usually in Spanish the letter "c" makes an "s" sound when it's followed by an "e" or "i". But in Castilian Spanish, which I believe is only spoken only in Spain, the "s" sound changes into a "th" when the "c" is in the middle of the word. So for example "Gracias", normally pronounced "grah-see-ahs," becomes "grah-thee-ahs." Like a lisp. It's a part of the dialect that the rest of the Spanish-speaking world makes fun of them for. (Along with vosotros. XD)
Reply
Spanish is a bloody brilliant language and I hope someone fills this prompt!
Reply
A little more info though: I'm a Puerto Rican but have been living in Spain for two years. This lisp is usually found throughout Spain but certain parts in the south (Andalucía) and the Canary Islands do not do it. And I heard that originally they had a king who had a lisp and his entourage mimicked him (not wanting to offend their king!) and now they use it to differentiate between the "sss" sound of "s" ("seso") and the "z" and "c" for the "theso" ("th" sound) is for. And yeah...we Latin Americans like to tease them but considering they invented Spanish...we really don't get a say. ;)
Anyway, best of luck to whoever fills this!
Reply
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