Speaker 1: When Reese Witherspoon was promoting her movie Hot Pursuit, she
Speaker 1: dropped a few words in Spanish during an interview. Those caliente,
Speaker 1: those moujarees calientes. Are you sure about that? Rice? Let's
Speaker 1: find out what calenthe really means in this episode? Are
Speaker 1: you ready for a quickie? Sure? Caliente is a Spanish
Speaker 1: adjective that means hot. It's mainly used for things, and
Speaker 1: that's the key aspect things, not people. For example, if
Speaker 1: your coffee is too hot, you say el cafe is
Speaker 1: the galiente? Or if you're running a bath and the
Speaker 1: water is burning, you say, e lawa, is that calienthe?
Speaker 1: That kind of hurt. Totally fine, But when you use
Speaker 1: calienthe to describe a person, it has a different meaning.
Speaker 1: The temperature in your body goes up, but for a
Speaker 1: different reason because galliente, if you use it with people,
Speaker 1: that means horny. So when rich said those galiente, she
Speaker 1: may have meant two hot women, but what she actually
Speaker 1: said was two horny women. That's a different kind of movie.
Speaker 1: So to fix that mistake, you could say those headed
Speaker 1: sexies or attractivas, but not caliente. And if you feel
Speaker 1: physically hot because of summer heat. Don't say a story galliante.
Speaker 1: You could say thang calore, literally I have hit. That's
Speaker 1: how we express this idea of I feel hot, tango calo,
Speaker 1: not a stoy caliente. Let's recap. Caliente is hot for temperature,
Speaker 1: normally for things. If you want to refer to people
Speaker 1: as hot, say attractivo or sexy, but not caliente. That
Speaker 1: means horny. And if you're feeling hot, say then go calore,
Speaker 1: not a stoy caliente. And that's all for today. Grassias
Speaker 1: posical charge Spanish quiki. If you enjoy the show, please
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Speaker 1: especially one that could use a good quiki. And hey,
Speaker 1: if you want to avoid embarrassing mistakes like Caliente, grab
Speaker 1: my free guide don't scrab Spanish. It will help you
Speaker 1: to dot all for mistakes the Spanish beginners make. Subscribe
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Speaker 1: dot latinla dot com slash don't screw up or check
Speaker 1: the link in the episode description. So Marco ferro ah
Speaker 1: ta bronto to tao