Re read his postLooks like bob answered the bricole
Re read his postLooks like bob answered the bricole
Claro que siSi, pero son palabras especiales....por biliar.
bobLarry, the last time you asked about cabaña you got what seems to me a reasonable answer. Did you find it unsatisfactory?
Also, when trying to figure out the meaning of a foreign word, it helps greatly to see it in context. What does the English word "set" mean? Maybe you could scan a few pages on which the words you are puzzled by appear and post those here.
BTW, it's really easy to include proper accents as in cabaña in words. Just search on the unaccented form, "cabana" and find a hit with the accent and then cut and paste it. In Windows there is also the character map tool which allows you to find and insert great, steaming piles of amazing characters, such as ŁÆЯṜƴ.
Having played numerous times in Spain with both Spanish players and Latinos living there, I can confirm that the names, type of games played and rules are different from one Spanish speaking country to another and even between different regions of the same country. There is a lot of pool slang and there are no universal meanings.bob
i appreciate your help and advice
but rather than cut and paste snippets from billiard books
there are thousands if not tens of thousands of spanish speaking carom players who have a reasonable facilitation with english or are perfectly bi lingual
its amazing that not one of them frequents this site or is willing to post
says alot about this forum to me
no offense intended
for what its worth over 300 views so far
Thanks for your replyHaving played numerous times in Spain with both Spanish players and Latinos living there, I can confirm that the names, type of games played and rules are different from one Spanish speaking country to another and even between different regions of the same country. There is a lot of pool slang and there are no universal meanings.
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