Function at seven

Strong affirmative expression in Mexican and Chicano Spanish. Vulgar in register but extremely common in casual male speech. Conveys enthusiastic agreement or emphasis.

Informal Mexican slang for money, slightly more colorful and less common than 'feria'. Used to emphasize a large or significant sum. Mostly heard in Mexican and Chicano contexts.

One of the most flexible vulgar terms in Mexican and Chicano Spanish. Used as an insult, an exclamation of surprise, or even affectionately between close friends. Tone and context determine meaning completely.

Mexican and Chicano intensifier placed before a noun to express frustration, contempt, or strong emotion. Can also soften to mild exasperation among friends. Very high frequency in Mexican-origin speech in the US.

Borrowed from English but fully integrated into Colombian and broader Latin American urban slang. Used as a general third-person reference to any male. Common among younger speakers and in US Latino communities with Colombian roots.

Colombian slang. 'Parcero/parcera' means close friend or buddy; the diminutive '-ito' adds warmth or affection. Common in Colombian communities in the US.

Rioplatense (Argentine/Uruguayan) origin, common in Argentine-inflected Spanish in the US. Refers to something foolish, trivial, or absurd. Can be mild or strong depending on tone.