What would Spanish sound like if only latin and Greek words were used, like some romance analogy to anglish?
14.06.2025 02:49

Hay un oasis aromatico, paralelo, fisiologico
Official Video
cultura narcisista en una monarquia dogmatica
Has your mother ever walked in on you at an inappropriate time?
melodia simbolo, melodrama y tragedia.
Laberinto critico sin entusiasmo, sin rima
simfonia cacofonica, pandemonium en la atmosfera
Why do some straight men enjoy wearing women's lingerie?
profeta enigmatico, fenomeno cronico y ortodoxo
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Armonia neurotica en el microcosmο de la metropoli
Do you wear tights for warmth or to make your legs look better?
politico dislexico en parodia onirica
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Este mi último tango en Atenas
Have you ever seen your wife being fucked?
Este mi último tango en Atenas
APURIMAC, feat. Elli Paspala
en lirica extasis sus praxis
How do police officers feel about the fear they instill into criminals?
Energia hyperbole, antidotο democraticο
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tango lloron, que corre por mis venas.
What is the story behind bhai dooj?
tirania fantasma, dilema megalomano
tango lloron, que corre por mis venas
sin racismos ni extremismos, sin tabues etnicos
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Patriota heroicο, tragicο, sistematico
de un metabolismο retorico sin tesis ni antitesis.
musica epidermica en un pentagrama masoquista
The song, which features Elli Paspalà, a Greek singer, is called “Mi último tango en Atenas“ and its lyrics overwhelmingly include words of Greek origin used in the Spanish language.
es el melodico y fantastico antropo.
It’s a song that reflects the gloomy state of mind in Greece, in 2012, in the middle of its economic depression.
Orgasmo ideologico del barbarismο a la teoria
Why have Indian girls almost stopped wearing sarees?
Mi Ultimo Tango en Atenas
y la simetria toxica de un epilogo necrologico.
teatro ironicο, sindicato plasticο
What’s something you did a lot as a kid that you don’t miss now that you’re an adult?
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hipocrecia paranoica sin dialogo esotericο
Lyrics:
How do you go about getting invited to an orgy?
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A band called Apurímac, composed of Latin American and Greek musicians, and led by an Argentinian, Daniel-Armando Josid, 12 years ago wrote a very interesting song, which partially answers your question: What would Spanish sound like if only Greek words were used?
y epicentro de la epidemia, una quimera, una utopia.