THANKS SO MUCH to all YOU guys the Argentinian Geograpeeps for being a part of this video and especially our guest star Martin! I actually had plans to go to Argentina this year but unfortunately, ... You know. But yeah. Hopefully sometime in the future when things change. Otherwise, ENJOY THIS Episode!
*Colombia 🎊🇨🇴🎊 entered the chat*: Carnaval de Barranquilla, Feria de Cali, Festival Iberoamericano de Teatro, Feria de las Flores, Carnaval de Negros y Blancos, Carnaval de Riosucio, Festival Internacional de Música de Cartagena, Festival de la Leyenda Vallenata, Festival de San Pedro, Festival Tatacoa... etc.
Greetings to all mis hermanos argentinos, from Stockholm, Sweden! I lived in La Plata, Argentina for one year as an exchange student, and this really brings me back! I traveled a lot but I kind of liked Ushuaia the most! Saludos boludos!
It's funny to hear people say "Boludo" like a way of calling a friend like "bro" or "dude", when is actually an insult (means something like "Dumbass")
Fun fact: Argentina is so big that we don't even know every culture of each province, so this video is also educating Argentinians about themselves lol
La Pampa is basically like the states of the Great Plains (North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma). Flat and open grasslands with dull scenery, known for grazing cattles and crops, and the tornado alley of the country.
in germany we call places with no population and nothing around there "pampa". so when your car broke down in the middle of nowhere you say "mitten in der pampa" (in the middle of nowhere) so the name for the pampa province makes kinda sence for me
@@vicentediez452 en efecto Son relativamente pocas las alternativas publicas a una buena educacion secundaria Las primarias o son standar y solo sirven para aprender a leer y a escribir o nefasta,es poco comun este caso Las secundarias tecnicas son en mi experiencia las mejores La mayoria lleva varios años activa y poseen maquinaria y recursos que ya no se pueden conseguir hoy en dia
I think the reason Argentine and British people click so well is that, essentially, we're both cheeky bastards and we like that about each other(?); Insult culture, "Cargadas" in Argentina, banter here, this weird thing of relentlessly bullying each other being much more a sign of friendship than being nice to each other is is something I don't think necessarily translates to many other cultures, but of the several Argentine people I've met I've felt that from each of them and we had a great time over it! Also football/soccer. We're still annoyed about that match in 1986.
I'm so happy Y Wladfa was mentioned! My dad's a native Welsh speaker from Wales and he always told me stories of Y Wladfa growing up. I myself was born in Scotland and I know there's Scottish heritage in Argentina too, so I've always been obsessed with Argentina in general. Saludos desde Escocia!
Hey, I live in a kind of British neighbourhood (Hurlingham) near Buenos Aires, and there's some Scottish heritage (as well as English and Irish). My neighbour even studied at Gordonstoun. I lived in England for a while. Cheers man!
Oh! My niece from Trelew is Welsh descent (Jones surname) and, though my family is mainly from Italian-Spanish descent, we also have some Scottish heritage (going back to 1850s). If I could recommend you anything to read, there's these cronicles of Chubut Valley's colonization by Reverend Abraham Matthews.... it's an amazing book. I read a 1970s translation from Welsh into Spanish. Anyhow, saludos!
Welsh are just a small minority in one province who only foreigners cares, one of my ancestors founded a village of all french migrants who speak occitanian and none cares, this country is full of ethnic minorities
Joachim G thank God because I literally drink it everyday with my family. Even when us Syrians have get togethers, mate is always there 😂😂 much love bro ❤️
Fabrizio Cerri lol, times are tough right now with the inhuman US sanctions on a country that been on fire for 10 years. Hopefully, when everything’s gets better we will 😂
@@itzdampsandwich6383 things will surely heat up between Turkey, Egypt and Greece. With more attention towards the Mediterranean maybe you'll catch a break for a while.
@@Benjamin-gb4du sí, y es tremendo país con miles de lugares hermosos para visitar. ahora resulta que argentina está llena de pendejos boludos que quieren bardear al país solamente para hacerse los inteligentes
Your country episodes are like a first date, where we get the initial impression and get to know the land a bit. But the provinces' episodes are just so much more intimate. It's where you really see what that country is, it's aspects, it's beauty, and it's internal machinations. Please keep making more of them, it gives us a window into those countries like no other.
I'm argentinian too. and it makes sense why you love it Scotland's flag is just Argentina's flag without the sun and a white multiplication sign instead of a subtraction one. Just Kidding XD
I think youll feel like home here... right from the get go both countries kinda hate the english... btw you have a BEAUTIFUL country Edinburgh is SO pretty
The accent that's known as Argentinian Spanish is actually "Rioplatense dialect" and it's shared with Uruguay. It's the same accent in southern and central/east (central west has different dialects) Argentina.
I am from Neuquén Capital and I do not find any mejor diference between "Rioplatense dialect" and our accent. We just do not yell too much like porteños.
@@Benjamin-lh6dq Cause you also speak Rioplatense. Patagonia was mainly populated with people from central Argentina. I'm also from the interior of Bs As province and I notice porteños overpronounce the s as opposed to us.
@@lmatt88 I come from Santa Cruz (why are we talking in english?), the way we speak looks like to porteño but with some kind of gaucho and chilean accent. It's not right to say that argentinian castilian is rioplatense because most of the provinces has its own accent: cordobés, salteño, tucumano, santiagueño, jujeño, formoseño, chaqueño, correntino, misionero, entrerriano, catamarqueño, riojano, puntano, mendocino, sanjuanino (15 ). Only a few provinces (7) speak some kind of rioplatense: Buenos Aires, Santa Fe, Río Negro, Chubut, Tierra del fuego, Neuquen, La Pampa To say that rioplatense is argentine accent is inner colonialism.
@@molojtraeloabal3668 We speak English cause not all of us here are Spanish speakers. Rioplatense is what's identified as Argentinian Spanish abroad, it isn't colonialism it's what foreigners identify us with due to television but it obviously isn't the only dialect here. Those provinces you mentioned speak Rioplatense plus Santa Cruz and Entre Rios. Funny you didn't include your own province but suddenly Tierra del Fuego does speak it being more to the south. It would make no sense since dialects follow a dialect continuum. Provinces don't have dialects, sometimes they share it with other provinces. People in southern western Cordoba also speak Rioplatense (cities like Marcos Juarez come to mind).
Taiwanese here, love Argentina's nature and cuisines. Big basketball fan of Manu Ginobili. And i'd never thought our country would be mentioned in a video about Argentina's administrative divisions. Cheers!
Oh yeah Argentina. Home of hot and grumpy people, who live surrounded by beautiful architecture, terrible economics and an outstanding culture. Greetings from Brazil 💚🇧🇷🇦🇷💙
Well in the golden times of Argentina the U.K was their closest ally, this changes when italian descendants (like General Perón) arrived to the power in the 50's
I feel like Argentina isn’t talked about enough. Huge country with interesting past, extremely varied geography and plenty of controversy. Shame in the UK they’re always presented as the bad guys and the enemy
Well, that’s because for the most part they are. The government at least. I’m sure the people are lovely but our government doesn’t want to risk another attack on the Falklands..
@@wildsurfer12 As an Argentinian, I'll be honest with you. People don't really care anymore. We don't hate people from the UK, we wouldn't go on a war for those islands, the majority of people (specially young peopl) only see it as a meme. Don't fall in the thought that people are all day thinking about the islands here. We have bigger problems to manage.
@@lacuevadeikari159 Totally agree. I am actually a son of an ex-soldier who fought on the islands when he was almost a kid (21). He was prisoner of the british, an it was the first time in the whole war he was treated like a human being. We, the young and normal people, actually do not care about who lives there. It is a shame that you live so isolated (no pun intended), your quality of life may improve if the relations with the continent are more open.
"I mean the beaches are..." *looks to the distance,* *can't finish the sentence* Yeah if you want cool beaches go to Brazil or something lul Cordoba has nice rivers to swim in tho
They are relatively cold because the warm northern currents don't reach our coast, and the water is brownish due to the Parana/Uruguay rivers sediments that flow southwards
@@Alfonso162008 actually, they're really similar to the ones in Mar del Plata or Las Gaviotas, I think that a lot of us go there because we love Uruguay 💙🇺🇾
it's very funny to see how most of the comments are in english but we all know que somos puros argentinos viendo el video porque amamos ver a gente de otros paises hablando de Argentina
As a Chilean, I've always been a sucker for Argentine culture, they have the best rock music and cinema in all of Latin America. A lot of people think that Chileans and Argentines hate each other, but I've always been very well treated when I go there and it's very nice to talk to them.
Their relation is best defined as frienemies. We have rivalries in many matters, but when it comes to it, although we don't admit it in public, of course we like each other.
@@FreakishSmilePA we have a huge wall (the Andes) separating us, so we're not too close. Chile is like an island, really, surrounded by mountains, a desert and the sea.
I’ve been to both countries and I’d say that Argentinians are whiter and taller in general, while Brazilians come in every shape, size and color. Obviously only a handful of people out of a hundred are actually strikingly good-looking in both countries. Obesity is a major concern as well. One thing for sure, Brazilians have better smiles!
Uruguay is an interesting country that does not get talked about a lot. There just are not a lot of you guys, I have never seen an Uruguayan in my entire life and I’m Latino. Also people confuse you guys with Paraguay but you guys are the most different countries imaginable.
@@nanidesuka1591 I assume that you live in the US. There's a bunch of Uruguayans in New Jersey, especially in the Elizabeth area. There's many around Miami too. I live in Connecticut and there's a few of us here too. But it's true, there's not many of us around compared to other nationalities.
Fenriz Yea definitely, you all are not as spread around as other Latino nationalities like Mexican, Puerto Rican’s and Colombians. At least you guys are not as rare as Paraguayans or Bolivians, the populations there don’t really leave their countries.
@@2x2leax Im not blaming Barbs, Im blaming the tucumano that put a so-so tacky pop singer before one of the greatest voices Argentinian folklore had the honor to have.
Uruguayan here. Anything they claim to have invented, we invented it first! Jokes aside. That last part about Uruguay being a province is... kind of true? It's kind of a cultural thing. I mean, a lot of the TV we watch comes from Argentina. Tourism, imported products; we depend a lot on them. And we love Argentinians! We don't hate them, we just... hate Porteños... Peace!
All Argentina hates porteños. I've been to Uruguay and Brazil and when there realise we are from other place from Argentina than Buenos Aires their attitude towards us changed from distant to absolutely loving.... I've had arguments with Argentina's being assholes in Brazil..... But there are a lot of nice ppl in Buenos Aires too.... Unlucky the worst examples seem to be more known.
Siempre con los porteños se la agarran, que rompe bolas. Ni se dan cuenta que los políticos les inculcan el odio. En capital nadie odia a los de las demás provincias.
In fact, everyone hates Argentinians because we think all of them are like Porteños. (fun fact, in Chile people from Valparaíso are "porteños", so we call people from Buenos Aires "bonaerenses").
Actually both "Formosas" are opposites in many things, for example Formosa province is the poorest in Argentina with 80% poverty! While Taiwan is very rich and developed!
Argentinians are super attractive. During my time there I decided on the concept of the "Kun grin" the full smile which you can see if you look at videos of Sergio "Kun" Agüero. However,, the young men in Montevideo with longish hair, jeans and leather jackets carrying a puppy in their jacket are one of the cutest sights I have ever seen.
I lived in Argentina for 6 months as an exchange student during 2018 in La Plata. Some things that I noticed while I was there: There is a huge culture of participating in protests or commemorations of previous human rights violations. Visiting the Plaza de Mayo should definitely be on anyone’s plans if they’re going to the city of Buenos Aires (CABA). Fernet was definitely something popular in La Plata and CABA as well which was always offered at every house party I went to. The use of trains in Argentina seemed similar to the US, close to CABA there are some good trains, but more rural areas less people use the trains and they’re not as nice. Most people would use buses or the subte (subway) in the city of Buenos Aires to get between cities. Living in La Plata meant you could find your way to any address without much use of google maps. Every street within the urban center is based on an organized number system with diagonals that also follow an ordered number system. After less than a month new students there easily found where to go just based on counting streets and giving addresses based on the closest intersection of streets (75 and 5, for example). Asado was a huge party food, but eating beef or pork was expensive (at the time), but you can buy raw chicken wings for very cheap since most people in Argentina don’t think it’s a very nice food (maybe it’s different in CABA, but in La Plata people also thought it was weird) and they (generally) don’t like spicy food. There’s a bunch of recent immigrants in Argentina from Senegal and China who aren’t treated the best by a lot of people, even though they are essential workers and speak very easily understandable Spanish. Chinese immigrants are stereotyped as supermarket owners and often more racially inappropriate things. There’s a huge issue in the northwest on the border with Bolivia. There’s similar indigenous groups on both sides of the border and often people cross the border as they are part of the same ethno-linguistic indigenous community. It struck me as a similar situation to how there are many ethnically Mexican and Central American people in the US who aren’t treated the best. I also can’t forget the whole reason the trip I went on existed: there was a huge persecution of political opponents during the last dictatorship, with many killed, abducted, and never seen again. You can visit many of the areas where the people were detained or killed and houses that were destroyed by the dictatorial government only a few decades ago (Casa Mariani Terruggi is a place in La Plata you should visit that has tours in English and Spanish). Many people who focus on preserving these injustices have adopted a similar mindset to those who work with the atrocities of the holocaust: we must never forget so that we cannot let it happen again. Also a list of foods I recommend you try when you’re in Argentina and you can get most of these in anywhere urban: choripan (Argentine chorizo with sauce), alfajores (two cookies with dulce de leche and often covered in chocolate), asado (pork or beef grilled, often in large pieces), mate (a tea drink that is great to share with friends and has some caffeine, an excellent drink while studying), milanesas (Breaded chicken or beef pan fried sometimes with a topping of red tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese), Argentine wine (don’t buy any foreign wine there, it’s far too expensive, always go for local, it’s cheap and delicious) and if you want pizza while you’re there there’s mostly a different style than what we see in the US or Italy. It’s got a crust that raises more and is taller, almost always comes with olive on it, and has a different set of topping options (we usually had cheese and various types of Argentine meats that I had never heard of before and never found in the US.) My recommendation is to avoid big supermarkets as much as possible and go to a separate bakery, separate fruit seller, separate butcher, etc. The prices will be much cheaper and they can help you find what you are looking for if you’re a confused foreigner who speaks some Spanish. Also be ready for everyone to ask to ask to speak your native language if you’re there (English French, Italian, German especially). Many Argentinians have ethnic origins that they remember from Europe and similarly identify with their cultural roots (mostly from Spain, Germany, Italy, France, etc.) even though they immigrated 4-5 generations ago, similar to many groups in the US.
Hi, greetings from Buenos Aires province. I can't speak for all of us, but at least the people I know have no problem with immigrants, one of my aunts even said about a senegalese woman she was the most beatiful woman she had ever seen, she is hetero btw. From my personal experience, I've never seen a chinese (in Argentina) working outside a supermarket, I am sure there must be chinese working somewhere else, just haven't seen that. The dictatorship is complicated. It is undeniable that the Military Junta committed terrible crimes, but the many resistance groups committed acts of terrorism wich resulted in the harm and death of many innocents, which is always ignored or even denied by the goverment and a large segment of the population, It has also resulted in a generalized distrust and hatred for the armed forces. "Los Dos Demonios" (The Two Demons) is a hot topic. Like Fernet with Coka-cola, Gancia with Sprite is a common beverage, Anis liqueur is common amongst old people, Vodka either pure or in cocktails is popular with young people. Empanadas are also a staple food, there a thousands of varieties. I myself am descended from italians, spaniards and natives, and have acquaintances with many heritages, irish, polish, german, ukranian, etc. Yet only my former ukranian-descended schoolmate spoke about feeling any connection to the country of her ancestors (when Russia annexed Crimea), the people you met did feel a connection to the country of their ancestors?
THANK YOU to sean about La Plata. My city is quite forgotten even by the people of La Plata, but it is incredible. A pleasure to receive you and we are waiting for you soon
Well, you came here and actually lived as an Argentinian, going to little stores, finding always the best deal for drinking fernet and eat a good choripan. Thanks to remember the good and the bad things. Reading about the Dictadura from someone from another country gives us hope that we're going in the right direction. BTW: in La Plata we call the chicken stores pollajerías as the rest of the country call them pollerías, we're so used to chicken that compared to beef or pork, it's not that exciting!
Interesting fact about Misiones: Argentina is home to the largest Swedish Comunity in South America and most of the (besides those in the capital) live here, in the Misiones Province. Swedes were drawn to the province Misiones at the beginning of the 20th century, at the prospect of growing yerba mate, used to make the herbal tea that is Argentina's national addiction. They moved from Brazil, where they had been lured by German-based recruitment offices. The new arrivals to Brazil soon discovered that the recruitment officers propaganda was nothing more than empty promises. Around 1913 word started going around that across the border, in the Argentinian territory of Misiones, the land was more fertile and the government was providing incentives for farmers to grow a profitable cash crop known as the green gold - yerba mate. Two contingents of emigrants made the voyage south. In 1890-91, most of the 2 000 were workers and families from the crisis-ridden industries in Stockholm and Sundsvall. In 1909-11, most of the 700 were miners from the far north who left after the failure of a nationwide strike. The first Swedes to cross the border to Argentina found not only Brazilian, Paraguayan and German colonists, but also a group of Finnish intellectuals who had fled their country in 1906 for political reasons. After the town of Oberá was officially founded in 1928, the Swedes soon became a minority, but as they had come first there are today neighbourhoods that carry the names of those pioneering farmers - Villa Kindgren, Villa Fredriksson, Villa Erasmie. In 1914 ten men cleared a 20-kilometre path (picada) through the jungle between the first Swedish settlement, Villa Svea (which still exists) and a German colony. The road is still known as the Picada Sueca. Around 500 Swedes were estimated to have settled in the area by the 1920s and they organized a school, an ethnic-based association and a congregation. Thank’s Wikipedia for all that knowledge!
Those numbers are interesting but not large enough to really matter. The US received so many Swedish immigrants through the end of the 19th century that there were worries that Sweden would be depopulated. I think us Latin Americans love the fact our countries received immigration from Europe and take some pride in it. However, Europeans are by and large displeased by whichever type of immigration they have in their countries - even by other fellow Europeans. They're also not proud of their people who left to the Americas AT ALL. They barely remember it. I think this fact is simply interesting to observe.
Lucas Bandeira Well, i wouldn’t really say it doesn’t matter. I personally think it’s interesting to see where my people (the Swedes) have immigranted too. I know the number of Argentinians of Swedish descent is small and rather insignificant compared to other peoples in Argentina and that the US (espesially Minnesota and the surrounding area) recieved a whole lot more but i think it’s still fascinating. And not a lot of people really knows about the Swedes of South America so that’s also a part of why i like reading and learning about those things; because it’s a whole part of my peoples heritage and history that we Swedes don’t (or barely) get to learn anything about in school.
@@kristoffer-2614 Then I congratulate you for your attitude. I am a Brazilian of multiple ancestries and the largest one is by far Italian, but I also have Hungarian, Croatian, Portuguese and Spanish in me. Personally I love to read and study about immigration patterns and think it is super interesting how so many different people gathered together in the Americas to produce who we are today. I would have a question for you. Those Argentinians of Swedish descent, would you consider them Swedish as well?
Lucas Bandeira That’s a good question... i don’t know actually. I mean, most ”Swedish” Argentinians probably have some non-Swedish ancestry as well. I think i’d have to go on a person-by-person basis (when desciding if an Argentinian ”Swedish” person is actually Swedish or not) if you know what i mean. Take myself for example. I’m mostly Swedish but i also have some small amounts of German, Dutch and possibly Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry. I’d therefore classify myself as Swedish because A) i’m white B) my ancestry (both modern and historical) is mostly Swedish C) i grew up in Sweden and i’m culturally Swedish So if i met an argentinian or brazilian of Swedish ancestry whos white and has 50% or more Swedish ansestry (asuming that he knows his own ansestry) then yes i’d personally say he’s Swedish eventhough he doesn’t speak Swedish and doesn’t know much of Swedish culture. So for me it’s like; if you get through the first two points A) ’race’ (god i feel so uncomfortable using that word😅) and B) ’ansestry’ then yes i’d call you Swedish. Point three C) ’culture’ is kind of an extra bonus and it’s not that important too me at least.
Check out the videos of the Y Wladfa, they feature Welsh speakers (some Welsh-descended, other from other ancestry) speaking fairly good Welsh; native Welsh speakers from Wales say their accent is very much like North Wales.
In Germany we use the word "pampa" to refer to any remote places or areas as a colloquial saying...Dont know why but maybe some guy came mitten aus der Pampa and brought it here xD
What a coincidence. Also here in Argentina (mostly in Buenos Aires city) we say as a slang expression "Pampa y la vía" (Pampa and the railway) to point out the middle of nowhere. This phrase is very old, almost 100 years, I guess.
Maybe is because many of the explorers sending by the spanish and (after) the early argentinian goverment were germans and frenchs... i thought its for that
What a coincidence. Also here in Argentina (mostly in Buenos Aires city) we say as a slang expression "Pampa y la vía" (Pampa and the railway) to point out the middle of nowhere. Do you know why they say that in France?
We Brazilians love the Argentinos, despite the football rivalry. We love to tease each other, so much so that we used to say that the Pope Benedict was a really humble guy, because any other argentinian would have choose the name Jesus II.
More like God II, but tudo bêm! Would you believe me, at the 2014 World Cup I was with my Argentinian fan uniform to cheer for Brazil? I wanted that Brazil-Argentina final so much! Maybe again in 30 years? We love you to, at this point, the rivalry is more humour than serious.
Fun Fact: Mate is a very popular drink in Syria and Lebanon and the bothe countries have a large number of people live in Argentina even (Carlos Menem) was himself syrian and the first Lady of Argentina(Juliana Awada) is Lebanese half Syrian, hope to visit Argentina soon ❤
@@vitoimperiale2000 thank you dear..... Actually in Bangladesh people are very passionate about football.... But our national level's football has been destroyed by the chairman of Bangladesh Football Federation, Mr Kazi Salahuddin, who is gonna elected as the chairman again by corrupting this year.... Once upon a time our country's ranking were ahead of Iran... But it is a matter of little happiness that our national team has started giving a better performance since August 2018... And this made Bangladeshis more passionate about football..... And also wanna mention that here people watch European leagues even keeping awaken at midnight...
Wow, Argentina looks like one of the most interesting and beautiful countries in the world with a lot of food and nice people. Greetings from Argentina.
I Just came here to comment that im happy that new generations of chileans and argentinians have a way better relationship. As a chilean, i have family in Neuquén and Junin de Los Andes and also a good friend in Córdoba. So all good with the neighbour country😄
Welsh Geograpeep here! It was amazing to see Wales being mentioned, I wondered if the Welsh communities in Argentina would make it into the episode! I feel like the rest of the world doesn't even know we exist and only think the UK is made up of England and Scotland!
Check out the YT videos on Y Wladfa, they feature Argentinean Welsh speakers (some Welsh-descended, others from other ancestries) with fairly good Welsh. Native Welsh speakers from Wales say their accent is very much like in North Wales.
Ohh no. But you have such lovely language. I actually started to "take a pick" at it with duolingo at the beginning of the pandemic... I am trying to set my mind to restart learning it cause I liked it so much.
Si el teletrabajo se vuelve realidad para mi, me pienso ir a vivir a Ushuaia, tuve la suerte de recorrer bastante del mundo, pero nada es mas lindo que Usuhaia y Tierra del Fuego.
@@GafGafgarion soy de allá y te aseguro que es de lo mejor que me pasó en la vida, es mi lugar en el mundo. Espero que puedas irte para allá y disfrutar, es un lugar único
![[UA] NAVI проти G2 Esports | Blast Premier Fall Final](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QWlIm4FGESQ/mqdefault.jpg)
THANKS SO MUCH to all YOU guys the Argentinian Geograpeeps for being a part of this video and especially our guest star Martin! I actually had plans to go to Argentina this year but unfortunately, ... You know. But yeah. Hopefully sometime in the future when things change. Otherwise, ENJOY THIS Episode!
Hopefully you can visit one day!
Remember Che Guevera was from Argentina
Obligatory “please, come to Brazil”
after doing this video, which places in argentina would you like to visit? besides tucuman for its amazing messi statue
im wearing cyxus. its stylish. just buy it :v
You guys forgot to mention that Chubut has the argentinosaurus, the biggest dinosaur ever found, in the city of Trelew!
A dinosaur... alive!?
They found recently a bigger one tho. Patagotitan, look it up
@@ezeguko got that SG refference lol
@@ezeguko I_GET_THAT_REFERENCE.gif
@@ezeguko mas vale esta ahi nomas del aeropuerto de trelew es amigo mio
No creí estar vivo para ver a la bomba tucumana en Geography Now.
The cringe man..
Estallé 😂😂
jajajaja
Jajajaja
@@lautarodispinozza1594 ???
Uruguay: Argentina’s Canada
Argentina: Uruguay's Mexico
y Brasil tiene mejores habilidades futbolísticas que nosotros. REVISIÓN DE HECHOS
@@Leo-pt9ei why exactly?
@@lautarodispinozza1594 Argentines are pouring into Uruguay
@@Leo-pt9ei it's a joke dude.. :v
“How many carnivals do you want?
Argentina: “yes”
Brasil 🇧🇷: Hold my caipirinha
Brasil 🇧🇷: Hold my banana
Take away a party to an Argentinian, and prepare yourself, madness it's gone to get ya!
We're just suspicious when an Argentinian has a german surname and his grandpa doesn't remember before 1945
*Colombia 🎊🇨🇴🎊 entered the chat*: Carnaval de Barranquilla, Feria de Cali, Festival Iberoamericano de Teatro, Feria de las Flores, Carnaval de Negros y Blancos, Carnaval de Riosucio, Festival Internacional de Música de Cartagena, Festival de la Leyenda Vallenata, Festival de San Pedro, Festival Tatacoa... etc.
I like the cut to random Welshman pronouncing words in a farm.
Lol that really came out of nowhere
Paul flexing his influencer muscles!!!
Say "Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch"!
Martin Tůma I actually can say that.
Martin Tůma llanfairpwllpwygnyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, did it!!!
Random guy: do you want hot water?
Argentina: No
Random guy: what if i add a bunch of yerba to it?
Argentina: perhaps
I mean... It's true
More like "hell yeah". 35C and of course mate at the park....
YEEEEES!
Santiago del Estero is the Alabama of Argentina
@Steele Crusader jajajaja no
@Steele Crusader incestuous stuff going on. lmao
@Steele Crusader not blacks but normal, not black not white
Porque el alabama?
@Steele Crusader I doubt it xD
Greetings to all mis hermanos argentinos, from Stockholm, Sweden! I lived in La Plata, Argentina for one year as an exchange student, and this really brings me back! I traveled a lot but I kind of liked Ushuaia the most! Saludos boludos!
Thank you to visit us! I love my city. A pleasure to receive you and we are waiting for you soon!!!
Thank you for visit us!!! It's so nice when people from other places show interest for our culture, saludos!!!
Que capo este pibe se te quiere
Thanks! I hope to know Sweden one day!
It's funny to hear people say "Boludo" like a way of calling a friend like "bro" or "dude", when is actually an insult (means something like "Dumbass")
the video: *made so foreigners can learn the geography of argentina*
the viewers: *argentinians*
True true true
Argentina is annoying, they always get paired with my country (Nigeria) in the World Cup and they kick us out 🤦🏾♂️😭😂
Well in 2014 you were kicked out by France though....
Not going to lie I hope you guys make it far Next World Cup
Agastya Wiraputra yeah true but most of the time its Argentina
I guess is just bad luck
And then Argentina gets kicked by Germany
In Brazil, we call the people of Argentina “hermanos”, despite that not being a Portuguese word, to aknowledge them as our closest neighbor.
"Hermano" is an expression always used with a pinch of passive-agressive irony.😅
@Pepelucho Ramos Arquinga its a love/hate relantionship.
Famous manitos
So cute! Love from Argentina. Obrigado!
We call you manos despite that being a Brazilian word
Fun fact: Argentina is so big that we don't even know every culture of each province, so this video is also educating Argentinians about themselves lol
Can confirm
Can confirm
And that's a fact
Can confirm. Never heard of "Catamarca" til now
Sounds like my country
As an Argentine who went to North Dakota, I agree with the analogy with La Pampa.
I'm sorry you been to ND :/
Ali C Medora is worth visiting
@@alistairt7544 And La Pampa :'(
La Pampa is basically like the states of the Great Plains (North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma). Flat and open grasslands with dull scenery, known for grazing cattles and crops, and the tornado alley of the country.
You may be the only person in the world who can say that :)
“I love Uruguay, but they don’t like us that much”
*sad Argentina noises* 😔
No one likes us that much to be honest
@@FranzFridl Nope, greetings from Chile 😂
@@Claudiocasg greetings from earth
You spelled Cisplatina wrong.
The sad thing is that it's true. All argentinians love Uruguay, but most uruguayans don't want anything to do with us
Love from Poland 🇵🇱
We love Argentina for the celebration of the Pole 🇦🇷
What celebration?
@@hola1834 shhh
@@hola1834 para man que no se de cuenta que no somos nosotros
Poland is cool af
@@GranadaFelish Pero celebramos a Polonia, se llama Buenos Aires celebra a Polonia, es posta eso
Haha Argentina looks like a such a good country (Mentira saquenme de aca porfavor)
Ahora no te voy a dejar salir capo
no me la digas asi ):
Ven, escapemos de Latinoamérica
Vamos muchachos no pierdan las esperanzas hacemos una arca y nos llevamos todas las especies del país pa las islas ya saben cual.
Nah, gran lugar para visitar pero no para vivir.
Saquenme porfa.
The Queen of the Netherlands was also born in Buenos Aires.
neeederland ooooooooo neeeeeeederland
Cool
As this point, was any Dutch Queen even born in The Netherlands?
Adrián Jaramillo The last 3 queens were Dutch (Wilhelmina, Juliana, and Beatrix).
@@wololo153 Se picó
Yo siendo de Argentina: ya sabes esto para que lo vas a ver?
My english side: idk i just wanna know-
Yo: Para aprender inglés (?)
Me identifico la verdad xD
12:15 "Now the R is making a sh sound"
"Depends on where you R"
LOL!
*punch*
barras
I'm from La Rioja and that's how the R is pronounced here
I prefer the Simpsons jokes of U R UGUAY
It's actually true, in San Juan people pronounce the R as "sh"-ish and in Buenos Aires it's pronounced as, well, "r"
in germany we call places with no population and nothing around there "pampa". so when your car broke down in the middle of nowhere you say "mitten in der pampa" (in the middle of nowhere) so the name for the pampa province makes kinda sence for me
Echt? Das ist so Lustig
Finde ich eher nicht
In La Pampa we actually have some german-russian small cities
@@gnicollanos La Pampa no existe Nico
Greetings from Argentina ✨✨
Argentina be like
School +75%
Economy -90%
Football +50%
Politics -1000%
Asado +100000%
Nono, School -100%
@@vicentediez452 we have one of the best public schools
But yeah
The teachers have smell of marihuana
@@abel4833 la educacion publica es un desastre. Las universidades publicas zafaran... pero la primaria y secundarias publicas son desastrosas
@@vicentediez452 en efecto
Son relativamente pocas las alternativas publicas a una buena educacion secundaria
Las primarias o son standar y solo sirven para aprender a leer y a escribir o nefasta,es poco comun este caso
Las secundarias tecnicas son en mi experiencia las mejores
La mayoria lleva varios años activa y poseen maquinaria y recursos que ya no se pueden conseguir hoy en dia
Como que fútbol +50% media pila pa
I think the reason Argentine and British people click so well is that, essentially, we're both cheeky bastards and we like that about each other(?); Insult culture, "Cargadas" in Argentina, banter here, this weird thing of relentlessly bullying each other being much more a sign of friendship than being nice to each other is is something I don't think necessarily translates to many other cultures, but of the several Argentine people I've met I've felt that from each of them and we had a great time over it!
Also football/soccer.
We're still annoyed about that match in 1986.
I tend to click with a lot of british people around discord
completely agree. an Argie
I completely agree with u cheers mate!!
"cheeky bastards" hahahhaa, loved that.
Yesss trueee
I'm so happy Y Wladfa was mentioned! My dad's a native Welsh speaker from Wales and he always told me stories of Y Wladfa growing up. I myself was born in Scotland and I know there's Scottish heritage in Argentina too, so I've always been obsessed with Argentina in general. Saludos desde Escocia!
Hey, I live in a kind of British neighbourhood (Hurlingham) near Buenos Aires, and there's some Scottish heritage (as well as English and Irish). My neighbour even studied at Gordonstoun. I lived in England for a while. Cheers man!
Greetings from Buenos Aires, you are welcome to visit, specially the Cataratas del Iguazú, which I believe is the most beautiful place on Earth.
Viva Scotland!!!
Cheers mate!!
Oh! My niece from Trelew is Welsh descent (Jones surname) and, though my family is mainly from Italian-Spanish descent, we also have some Scottish heritage (going back to 1850s). If I could recommend you anything to read, there's these cronicles of Chubut Valley's colonization by Reverend Abraham Matthews.... it's an amazing book. I read a 1970s translation from Welsh into Spanish. Anyhow, saludos!
So Argentina is basically Italy and Spains lovechild who hung around with the welsh too much
Welsh are just a small minority in one province who only foreigners cares, one of my ancestors founded a village of all french migrants who speak occitanian and none cares, this country is full of ethnic minorities
@@LucaS-gb2lp Cómo es el nombre del pueblo donde hablan occitano? Está interesante eso.
Basque & french descendants makes around 20% of the population
Welsh, Italians, French, Russians, british, Germans, etc.
Attempts at humor like yours hides a lazy attitude towards fully understanding complex entities like countries
Mate is extremely popular in Syria as well. Us Syrians always drink it 😂
Joachim G thank God because I literally drink it everyday with my family. Even when us Syrians have get togethers, mate is always there 😂😂 much love bro ❤️
You are our biggest importer of Yerba Mate, please drink more, we need the money bro!
Fabrizio Cerri lol, times are tough right now with the inhuman US sanctions on a country that been on fire for 10 years. Hopefully, when everything’s gets better we will 😂
@@itzdampsandwich6383 things will surely heat up between Turkey, Egypt and Greece. With more attention towards the Mediterranean maybe you'll catch a break for a while.
Fabrizio Cerri I doubt it us Arabs will forever suffer. It’s just how it’s been. But you know, hopefully what else can I say.
I'm from Argentina and I've never heard of that place called "la pampa".
La Pampa no existe
Es un mito. Dicen que esta al lado de Buenos Aires, pero nadie nunca estuvo.
JAJAJAJAJA igual que Catamarca
JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJJAJAA
@@arycacace3733 Lo re pensaste al chiste imagino
I've always wanted to visit Argentina. Greetings from Malaysia 🇲🇾 🇦🇷
Ahora resulta que medio mundo quiere visitar Argentina. ._.
@@Benjamin-gb4du y cual hay?
@@botoncitosdegomita vos siquiera viste lo que es argentina?
@@Benjamin-gb4du solo porque una parte de nuestro país sea una cagada, no significa que haya turistas que no quieran visitarnos xd
@@Benjamin-gb4du sí, y es tremendo país con miles de lugares hermosos para visitar. ahora resulta que argentina está llena de pendejos boludos que quieren bardear al país solamente para hacerse los inteligentes
"OH AND WE FORGOT ONE LAST PROVINCE: URUGUAY"
Bruh. We've been waiting for our country's turn for so long, you can't just do us like that lol
Jajaja provincia rebelde hace "che"
Cisplatina province.
@@marianxendor3974 la provincia rebelde hace ''bo'' no ''che''
Jadjsjsjs provincia rebelde
VUELVAN, EH!!!
Hey Argentina. Brazilian here. All of my love to our hermanos.
Except in Futbol matches XD
Manitoooo
Gracias wacho.
Saudações da Argentina.. Amamos vocês!
é como dizem, hermano não se escolhe
Saludos desde Iraq! Mate es muy popular en Siria y Líbano. Ojalá me voy a viajare a este hermosa país.
Saludos a los países árabes, espero que la situación esté bien por allí. 🙏😀
Espera toman mate allí? Bueno cuando puedas venir bienvenido
@@ARCHTora Sí, muchos inmigrantes "turcos" volvieron a sus países de origen y llevaron el mate allá. Aunque creo que no comparten mate y bombilla.
Your country episodes are like a first date, where we get the initial impression and get to know the land a bit.
But the provinces' episodes are just so much more intimate. It's where you really see what that country is, it's aspects, it's beauty, and it's internal machinations. Please keep making more of them, it gives us a window into those countries like no other.
Truth!
The greatest coment so far! He really should do all the countries administrative divisions.
@@Cheburashka59 Yeah until he gets to Slovenia lol
So what would the third date be? him going there and walk around it?
@@sirBrouwer He already did It! Look for the Geography Go playlist and enjoy it 😉!
You forgot to talk about the tradition of making a trip to Bariloche with all your classmates when you graduate highschool!
and Villa Carlos Paz
i was hoping to hear that too. I miss bypass...
Hablai español?
And the students who live in bariloche and nearby cities go to camboriu in brazil as graduation trip
Hey, I thought only Chileans did that!
"Córdoba es conocida por el cuarteto, un ritmo musical parecido a la cumbia"
(*pone imágenes de cuartetos de cuerdas*)
jajajajaja por favor que sea joda
Who's drank all the wine?
@@marteandrada8823 I dont know what happen in this city
Yo estaba como : "desde cuando los chalchaleros hicieron collab con el duki" JABAJAJAJAJAJAJAJ
I love Argentina. It's my dream to visit there. From a Scotsman.
You're welcome. Viva Scotland!!!
I love scottish accent. You're welcome
I'm argentinian too.
and it makes sense why you love it
Scotland's flag is just Argentina's flag without the sun and a white multiplication sign instead of a subtraction one.
Just Kidding XD
I love Scotland. It's my dream to visit there. From an Argentine woman xD
I think youll feel like home here... right from the get go both countries kinda hate the english... btw you have a BEAUTIFUL country Edinburgh is SO pretty
The accent that's known as Argentinian Spanish is actually "Rioplatense dialect" and it's shared with Uruguay. It's the same accent in southern and central/east (central west has different dialects) Argentina.
I am from Neuquén Capital and I do not find any mejor diference between "Rioplatense dialect" and our accent. We just do not yell too much like porteños.
@@Benjamin-lh6dq Cause you also speak Rioplatense. Patagonia was mainly populated with people from central Argentina. I'm also from the interior of Bs As province and I notice porteños overpronounce the s as opposed to us.
@@lmatt88 Yeah, that's like the major difference between them and us.
@@lmatt88 I come from Santa Cruz (why are we talking in english?), the way we speak looks like to porteño but with some kind of gaucho and chilean accent. It's not right to say that argentinian castilian is rioplatense because most of the provinces has its own accent: cordobés, salteño, tucumano, santiagueño, jujeño, formoseño, chaqueño, correntino, misionero, entrerriano, catamarqueño, riojano, puntano, mendocino, sanjuanino (15 ).
Only a few provinces (7) speak some kind of rioplatense: Buenos Aires, Santa Fe, Río Negro, Chubut, Tierra del fuego, Neuquen, La Pampa
To say that rioplatense is argentine accent is inner colonialism.
@@molojtraeloabal3668 We speak English cause not all of us here are Spanish speakers. Rioplatense is what's identified as Argentinian Spanish abroad, it isn't colonialism it's what foreigners identify us with due to television but it obviously isn't the only dialect here. Those provinces you mentioned speak Rioplatense plus Santa Cruz and Entre Rios. Funny you didn't include your own province but suddenly Tierra del Fuego does speak it being more to the south. It would make no sense since dialects follow a dialect continuum. Provinces don't have dialects, sometimes they share it with other provinces. People in southern western Cordoba also speak Rioplatense (cities like Marcos Juarez come to mind).
mis aplausos para el tucumano que metio a gladys la bomba tucumana en el medio de todo esto.
El héroe que no merecíamos pero necesitábamos.
Taiwanese here, love Argentina's nature and cuisines. Big basketball fan of Manu Ginobili. And i'd never thought our country would be mentioned in a video about Argentina's administrative divisions. Cheers!
Taiwanese here +1
French but lived in Taiwan and Argentina, best countries I lived in 🇹🇼🇦🇷 😘
@@Bouzhe awesome! love Tony Parker of France too!
Oh yes formosa and formosa
As Argentinean we appreciate Taiwan just that we have hard times with the language. There are some communities from many parts of Asia in Argentina.
In Wales many of are taught about Y Wladfa, so it’s cool to hear about it here too. Cariad o Gymru i’r Ariannin! 🏴💕🇦🇷
La tuya por si acaso ♡
excellent!!!
@@juancitoplasma1404 "Y wladfa" es la colonia Galesa de Chubut! :) e "Yr Arianinn" es "Argentina" en galés.
Chubut debería llamarse Nueva Bolivia. Los colonos descendientes de galeses hoy en día se cuentan con los dedos de una sola mano
Cheers mate!!
Lo que mas nos gusta a los argentinos... Que hablen de nosotros xD
When they say they have a tree in their region, and are very proud of it...
Let them have something, they don't have much in La Pampa, it's all just farm fields lol
If that isn't the most La Pampa thing to happen, idk what is
Springfield Elementary
At the rate ecosystems are collapsing, being proud of a tree should otherwise be a significant attribute.
It's a very beautiful tree to be honest, it is even featured in the 10 pesos coin.
Oh yeah Argentina. Home of hot and grumpy people, who live surrounded by beautiful architecture, terrible economics and an outstanding culture.
Greetings from Brazil 💚🇧🇷🇦🇷💙
As an Argentine, I must say that is a perfect description of us.
Yep, that'd be us.
i bet this guy has a degree in geoolitics
jaja
Reminds me of the French, except the economy part. Are they similar to French attitude?
@@alistairt7544 in Buenos Aires perhaps, but the better rest of the country is nothing alike.
Love to Argentina from England. Hope we can put the past behind us 🤝
🇦🇷 🏴 🇦🇷 🏴
Love and peace 🙏
Hi, I am from Argentina. I really don’t care anymore about the past :)
Zoe_.luz_ 🇦🇷 🤝 🏴
Well in the golden times of Argentina the U.K was their closest ally, this changes when italian descendants (like General Perón) arrived to the power in the 50's
Me too I hope it too. I'm the weird Argie cheering for England at their international matches, they're like the All Blacks from the North!
I feel like Argentina isn’t talked about enough. Huge country with interesting past, extremely varied geography and plenty of controversy. Shame in the UK they’re always presented as the bad guys and the enemy
Most of the Argentinian people are awesome. Their many corrupt versions of government, however...ehhhhhhh. lol
Maybe Argentina should stop trying to claim land on which the people CHOSE to remain British citizens. Then relations with the U.K. might be better.
Well, that’s because for the most part they are. The government at least. I’m sure the people are lovely but our government doesn’t want to risk another attack on the Falklands..
@@wildsurfer12 As an Argentinian, I'll be honest with you.
People don't really care anymore. We don't hate people from the UK, we wouldn't go on a war for those islands, the majority of people (specially young peopl) only see it as a meme. Don't fall in the thought that people are all day thinking about the islands here. We have bigger problems to manage.
@@lacuevadeikari159 Totally agree. I am actually a son of an ex-soldier who fought on the islands when he was almost a kid (21). He was prisoner of the british, an it was the first time in the whole war he was treated like a human being.
We, the young and normal people, actually do not care about who lives there. It is a shame that you live so isolated (no pun intended), your quality of life may improve if the relations with the continent are more open.
An argentina joke: an Argentinian guy goes to Italy and says "che, what a lot of Argentinian surnames"
another joke: an argentinian is an italian who speaks spanish and thinks that he is british ;-)
@@Diego.Ambrosini hahahaha only if he lives in the Falklands that is true
@@dndjdsksksn in reality i am german
Benedict Mannheim
Are you an Argentinian citizen though?
@@aurora3067 no but i find those german colonies in south america weird they are so bavarian
I love Argentina. I want to visit it someday. ❤ From Croatia 🇭🇷🇦🇷
Ima mnogo Hrvati u Argentinu
@@aurora3067
Lo sé :)
I'm Argentinian and I really really want to visit Croatia someday 😭🤞🇦🇷🇭🇷hope we both can ♡
fun fact: argentina is home to the largest group of english and welsh diaspora outside of the english speaking world
Argentina is also home to the largest group of Irish diaspora outside the Anglosphere, and the 5th largest in the world =)
Ahhh so much beautiful accents based here. Irish and Welsh accents are just so musical
@@x2y3a1j5 Gustavo Cerati himself is half Irish, his mother's last name is Clarke
Man Alfajores are delicious , here in Brazil there’s some stores that sell it
"I mean the beaches are..." *looks to the distance,* *can't finish the sentence*
Yeah if you want cool beaches go to Brazil or something lul
Cordoba has nice rivers to swim in tho
I mean, there's a reason why uruguayan beaches get a ton of argentinians in the summer months :P
in my opinion Mina Clavero has the best rivers of Cordoba
Yeah beaches are not our thing really.
They are relatively cold because the warm northern currents don't reach our coast, and the water is brownish due to the Parana/Uruguay rivers sediments that flow southwards
@@Alfonso162008 actually, they're really similar to the ones in Mar del Plata or Las Gaviotas, I think that a lot of us go there because we love Uruguay 💙🇺🇾
Last time I was this early people thought Argentina was rich in silver.
Wait, it's not?
A Bag of Nickels Always hasn't been
@@bagofnickels it's rich in literally everything except silver
@@Utterlyderanged Yeah true😂
Kind of dissapointed now, ngl
it's very funny to see how most of the comments are in english but we all know que somos puros argentinos viendo el video porque amamos ver a gente de otros paises hablando de Argentina
Exactamente, Cada uno apreciamos culturas de otros y compartimos costumbres y la pasamos bien! 👍
I almost died when they talked about cuarteto and showed a quartet of strings. Great video anyways :D
Jaja really wrong pictures in the cuarteto section, Barbs should have used a Mona Jimenez picture at least, or Rodrigo el Potro!!!
La Mona Jimenez is the classiest of singers :P
@@funkyller Rodrigo would have been the best
They don't even mention La Mona.
huge fail there
All the people from the interior when there's a porteño explaining:
>:|
Sorry we're just better.
Re pesados los porteños, no saben nada. (Ahr que soy de Mar del plata, pero no se si entro en la categoría)
@@paulatano1746 la gente que es de provincia de Buenos Aires me cae bien, mientras que no seas del conurbano ah?)
@@Maqu1nola Nooo, los del conurbano no somos porteños. La General Paz y el Riachuelo son fronteras, no tenemos nada que ver.
@@paulatano1746 vos serias bonaerense
Chubut: Home to both big whales and Little Wales
As a Chilean, I've always been a sucker for Argentine culture, they have the best rock music and cinema in all of Latin America. A lot of people think that Chileans and Argentines hate each other, but I've always been very well treated when I go there and it's very nice to talk to them.
Gracias hermano, ustedes tienen la mejor serie del mundo y a la que le debo mi infancia, 31 minutos.
Gracias. Realmente Chile es un país genial, me encantaría poder visitarlo algún día. Ojalá nuestra relación siga mejorando más y más!
I always thought they were southern friends... They're all alone in the south lol
Their relation is best defined as frienemies. We have rivalries in many matters, but when it comes to it, although we don't admit it in public, of course we like each other.
@@FreakishSmilePA we have a huge wall (the Andes) separating us, so we're not too close. Chile is like an island, really, surrounded by mountains, a desert and the sea.
As a Brazilian, I say that the best tourist attraction of Argentina is its people.
They're just too hot.
Man, you are from Brazil! You have the more atrative people on earth there!
bro here in Brazil we have the best looking people in the world, Argentinians are hot but Brazilians are hotter!!!
I’ve been to both countries and I’d say that Argentinians are whiter and taller in general, while Brazilians come in every shape, size and color. Obviously only a handful of people out of a hundred are actually strikingly good-looking in both countries. Obesity is a major concern as well. One thing for sure, Brazilians have better smiles!
Lucas Bandeira how do you measure that? Like really how can anyone tell one country has more beautiful people than another
No es mi caso
Poor Uruguay, the underrated child from Argentina and Brazil
Uruguay is not a child from Brasil XD
Its english grandson
Cisplatina, such a rebel child 😂
@@douglasdiogenesmeneses9544 In Uruguay you won't find many crossbreeds such as yourself.
It's Argentina's kid who run away from home... (kidding😁)
Is good to know better about our neighbours.
Love from Uruguay 🇦🇷🇺🇾
Uruguay is an interesting country that does not get talked about a lot. There just are not a lot of you guys, I have never seen an Uruguayan in my entire life and I’m Latino.
Also people confuse you guys with Paraguay but you guys are the most different countries imaginable.
@@nanidesuka1591
I assume that you live in the US. There's a bunch of Uruguayans in New Jersey, especially in the Elizabeth area. There's many around Miami too. I live in Connecticut and there's a few of us here too. But it's true, there's not many of us around compared to other nationalities.
Fenriz Yea definitely, you all are not as spread around as other Latino nationalities like Mexican, Puerto Rican’s and Colombians. At least you guys are not as rare as Paraguayans or Bolivians, the populations there don’t really leave their countries.
@@nanidesuka1591
Yes, that's true. I only met 2 Paraguayans and 1 Bolivian in almost 18 years here!
But, interestingly, there's many of them in Argentina
I could hear the cordobeses scream when he placed images from cuartetos de cuerda while speaking about Cuarteto
El argentino que le da los datos es un terrible imbécil.
En el cielo, las estrellas
En el campo, las espinas
Y en el medio de mi pecho...
LA REPUBLICA ARGENTINA
"Gladys La Bomba Tucumana" oh God! 🙈
Vergüenza ajena!! :(
Could have gone for Mercedes Sosa, went for "La Bomba Tucumana" instead. We have the country we deserve.
That's why we're going down.
Don't blame him, most of the information that was shown is because Argentines told him to show and explain.
@@2x2leax Im not blaming Barbs, Im blaming the tucumano that put a so-so tacky pop singer before one of the greatest voices Argentinian folklore had the honor to have.
Uruguayan here.
Anything they claim to have invented, we invented it first!
Jokes aside. That last part about Uruguay being a province is... kind of true? It's kind of a cultural thing. I mean, a lot of the TV we watch comes from Argentina. Tourism, imported products; we depend a lot on them.
And we love Argentinians! We don't hate them, we just... hate Porteños...
Peace!
All Argentina hates porteños. I've been to Uruguay and Brazil and when there realise we are from other place from Argentina than Buenos Aires their attitude towards us changed from distant to absolutely loving.... I've had arguments with Argentina's being assholes in Brazil..... But there are a lot of nice ppl in Buenos Aires too.... Unlucky the worst examples seem to be more known.
Siempre con los porteños se la agarran, que rompe bolas. Ni se dan cuenta que los políticos les inculcan el odio. En capital nadie odia a los de las demás provincias.
In fact, everyone hates Argentinians because we think all of them are like Porteños. (fun fact, in Chile people from Valparaíso are "porteños", so we call people from Buenos Aires "bonaerenses").
@@a2falcone pueden parar de hablar en inglés, acá todos hablamos español jaja
And yet you're doing so much better than us. I mean 👏👏
WOW! As a Taiwanese, I never know the place at the other side of the earth shares the same name.
Thank you Geography Now.
Ohhh Taiwan is called Formosa? What a nice coincidence
Actually both "Formosas" are opposites in many things, for example Formosa province is the poorest in Argentina with 80% poverty! While Taiwan is very rich and developed!
I don’t know if it’s just a coincidence, but wow all these Argentinians are SOOOO attractive 😘
Go to horny jail
B O N K
argentinas are know for being attractive people of south america but no country in SA says that
@@andrescorrea125 they just can't accept the truth
Argentinians are super attractive. During my time there I decided on the concept of the "Kun grin" the full smile which you can see if you look at videos of Sergio "Kun" Agüero. However,, the young men in Montevideo with longish hair, jeans and leather jackets carrying a puppy in their jacket are one of the cutest sights I have ever seen.
Joseph Seeberger this made me laugh SO HARD gracias
As a Brazilian gaucho, there's no way I can't love Argentina! Very happy to see them here!
1:52 Buenos Aires (Country capital)
3:12 Buenos Aires (Pr)
4:25 Catamarca
5:00 Chaco
5:57 Chubut
7:06 Córdoba
8:10 Corrientes
8:49 Entre Ríos
9:10 Formosa
10:02 Jujuy
10:55 La Pampa
12:14 La Rioja
12:50 Mendoza
13:31 Misiones
14:20 Neuquén
15:08 Río Negro
15:53 Salta
16:23 San Juan
16:52 San Luis
17:37 Santa Cruz
18:10 Santa Fé
18:56 Santiago del Estero
19:31 Tierra del Fuego
20:07 Tucumán
21:33 Antarctic territory
22:03 South Atlantic islands
22:23 Uruguay
Heroe sin capa.
Gracias amigo
Bs As Capital del país le mandaron....😂😂😂
Se olvidaron de Rosario o lo mencionan en Santa Fe?
@@Gala_Altuna lo primero que nombran en Santa Fe es Rosario
I lived in Argentina for 6 months as an exchange student during 2018 in La Plata. Some things that I noticed while I was there:
There is a huge culture of participating in protests or commemorations of previous human rights violations. Visiting the Plaza de Mayo should definitely be on anyone’s plans if they’re going to the city of Buenos Aires (CABA).
Fernet was definitely something popular in La Plata and CABA as well which was always offered at every house party I went to.
The use of trains in Argentina seemed similar to the US, close to CABA there are some good trains, but more rural areas less people use the trains and they’re not as nice. Most people would use buses or the subte (subway) in the city of Buenos Aires to get between cities.
Living in La Plata meant you could find your way to any address without much use of google maps. Every street within the urban center is based on an organized number system with diagonals that also follow an ordered number system. After less than a month new students there easily found where to go just based on counting streets and giving addresses based on the closest intersection of streets (75 and 5, for example).
Asado was a huge party food, but eating beef or pork was expensive (at the time), but you can buy raw chicken wings for very cheap since most people in Argentina don’t think it’s a very nice food (maybe it’s different in CABA, but in La Plata people also thought it was weird) and they (generally) don’t like spicy food.
There’s a bunch of recent immigrants in Argentina from Senegal and China who aren’t treated the best by a lot of people, even though they are essential workers and speak very easily understandable Spanish. Chinese immigrants are stereotyped as supermarket owners and often more racially inappropriate things.
There’s a huge issue in the northwest on the border with Bolivia. There’s similar indigenous groups on both sides of the border and often people cross the border as they are part of the same ethno-linguistic indigenous community. It struck me as a similar situation to how there are many ethnically Mexican and Central American people in the US who aren’t treated the best.
I also can’t forget the whole reason the trip I went on existed: there was a huge persecution of political opponents during the last dictatorship, with many killed, abducted, and never seen again. You can visit many of the areas where the people were detained or killed and houses that were destroyed by the dictatorial government only a few decades ago (Casa Mariani Terruggi is a place in La Plata you should visit that has tours in English and Spanish). Many people who focus on preserving these injustices have adopted a similar mindset to those who work with the atrocities of the holocaust: we must never forget so that we cannot let it happen again.
Also a list of foods I recommend you try when you’re in Argentina and you can get most of these in anywhere urban: choripan (Argentine chorizo with sauce), alfajores (two cookies with dulce de leche and often covered in chocolate), asado (pork or beef grilled, often in large pieces), mate (a tea drink that is great to share with friends and has some caffeine, an excellent drink while studying), milanesas (Breaded chicken or beef pan fried sometimes with a topping of red tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese), Argentine wine (don’t buy any foreign wine there, it’s far too expensive, always go for local, it’s cheap and delicious) and if you want pizza while you’re there there’s mostly a different style than what we see in the US or Italy. It’s got a crust that raises more and is taller, almost always comes with olive on it, and has a different set of topping options (we usually had cheese and various types of Argentine meats that I had never heard of before and never found in the US.) My recommendation is to avoid big supermarkets as much as possible and go to a separate bakery, separate fruit seller, separate butcher, etc. The prices will be much cheaper and they can help you find what you are looking for if you’re a confused foreigner who speaks some Spanish. Also be ready for everyone to ask to ask to speak your native language if you’re there (English French, Italian, German especially). Many Argentinians have ethnic origins that they remember from Europe and similarly identify with their cultural roots (mostly from Spain, Germany, Italy, France, etc.) even though they immigrated 4-5 generations ago, similar to many groups in the US.
Hi, greetings from Buenos Aires province.
I can't speak for all of us, but at least the people I know have no problem with immigrants, one of my aunts even said about a senegalese woman she was the most beatiful woman she had ever seen, she is hetero btw. From my personal experience, I've never seen a chinese (in Argentina) working outside a supermarket, I am sure there must be chinese working somewhere else, just haven't seen that.
The dictatorship is complicated. It is undeniable that the Military Junta committed terrible crimes, but the many resistance groups committed acts of terrorism wich resulted in the harm and death of many innocents, which is always ignored or even denied by the goverment and a large segment of the population, It has also resulted in a generalized distrust and hatred for the armed forces. "Los Dos Demonios" (The Two Demons) is a hot topic.
Like Fernet with Coka-cola, Gancia with Sprite is a common beverage, Anis liqueur is common amongst old people, Vodka either pure or in cocktails is popular with young people. Empanadas are also a staple food, there a thousands of varieties.
I myself am descended from italians, spaniards and natives, and have acquaintances with many heritages, irish, polish, german, ukranian, etc. Yet only my former ukranian-descended schoolmate spoke about feeling any connection to the country of her ancestors (when Russia annexed Crimea), the people you met did feel a connection to the country of their ancestors?
THANK YOU to sean about La Plata. My city is quite forgotten even by the people of La Plata, but it is incredible. A pleasure to receive you and we are waiting for you soon
M U C H O T E X T O
You explained it so well and detailed. All that you say is true, Seems that you really went to Argentina. Greetings, William!
Well, you came here and actually lived as an Argentinian, going to little stores, finding always the best deal for drinking fernet and eat a good choripan. Thanks to remember the good and the bad things. Reading about the Dictadura from someone from another country gives us hope that we're going in the right direction.
BTW: in La Plata we call the chicken stores pollajerías as the rest of the country call them pollerías, we're so used to chicken that compared to beef or pork, it's not that exciting!
Interesting fact about Misiones:
Argentina is home to the largest Swedish Comunity in South America and most of the (besides those in the capital) live here, in the Misiones Province.
Swedes were drawn to the province Misiones at the beginning of the 20th century, at the prospect of growing yerba mate, used to make the herbal tea that is Argentina's national addiction. They moved from Brazil, where they had been lured by German-based recruitment offices.
The new arrivals to Brazil soon discovered that the recruitment officers propaganda was nothing more than empty promises. Around 1913 word started going around that across the border, in the Argentinian territory of Misiones, the land was more fertile and the government was providing incentives for farmers to grow a profitable cash crop known as the green gold - yerba mate.
Two contingents of emigrants made the voyage south. In 1890-91, most of the 2 000 were workers and families from the crisis-ridden industries in Stockholm and Sundsvall. In 1909-11, most of the 700 were miners from the far north who left after the failure of a nationwide strike. The first Swedes to cross the border to Argentina found not only Brazilian, Paraguayan and German colonists, but also a group of Finnish intellectuals who had fled their country in 1906 for political reasons. After the town of Oberá was officially founded in 1928, the Swedes soon became a minority, but as they had come first there are today neighbourhoods that carry the names of those pioneering farmers - Villa Kindgren, Villa Fredriksson, Villa Erasmie.
In 1914 ten men cleared a 20-kilometre path (picada) through the jungle between the first Swedish settlement, Villa Svea (which still exists) and a German colony. The road is still known as the Picada Sueca. Around 500 Swedes were estimated to have settled in the area by the 1920s and they organized a school, an ethnic-based association and a congregation.
Thank’s Wikipedia for all that knowledge!
Those numbers are interesting but not large enough to really matter. The US received so many Swedish immigrants through the end of the 19th century that there were worries that Sweden would be depopulated.
I think us Latin Americans love the fact our countries received immigration from Europe and take some pride in it. However, Europeans are by and large displeased by whichever type of immigration they have in their countries - even by other fellow Europeans. They're also not proud of their people who left to the Americas AT ALL. They barely remember it.
I think this fact is simply interesting to observe.
- Kristoffer - i was expecting facts about Horacio Quiroga
Lucas Bandeira Well, i wouldn’t really say it doesn’t matter. I personally think it’s interesting to see where my people (the Swedes) have immigranted too. I know the number of Argentinians of Swedish descent is small and rather insignificant compared to other peoples in Argentina and that the US (espesially Minnesota and the surrounding area) recieved a whole lot more but i think it’s still fascinating. And not a lot of people really knows about the Swedes of South America so that’s also a part of why i like reading and learning about those things; because it’s a whole part of my peoples heritage and history that we Swedes don’t (or barely) get to learn anything about in school.
@@kristoffer-2614 Then I congratulate you for your attitude. I am a Brazilian of multiple ancestries and the largest one is by far Italian, but I also have Hungarian, Croatian, Portuguese and Spanish in me. Personally I love to read and study about immigration patterns and think it is super interesting how so many different people gathered together in the Americas to produce who we are today.
I would have a question for you. Those Argentinians of Swedish descent, would you consider them Swedish as well?
Lucas Bandeira That’s a good question... i don’t know actually. I mean, most ”Swedish” Argentinians probably have some non-Swedish ancestry as well. I think i’d have to go on a person-by-person basis (when desciding if an Argentinian ”Swedish” person is actually Swedish or not) if you know what i mean. Take myself for example. I’m mostly Swedish but i also have some small amounts of German, Dutch and possibly Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry. I’d therefore classify myself as Swedish because
A) i’m white
B) my ancestry (both modern and historical) is mostly Swedish
C) i grew up in Sweden and i’m culturally Swedish
So if i met an argentinian or brazilian of Swedish ancestry whos white and has 50% or more Swedish ansestry (asuming that he knows his own ansestry) then yes i’d personally say he’s Swedish eventhough he doesn’t speak Swedish and doesn’t know much of Swedish culture. So for me it’s like; if you get through the first two points A) ’race’ (god i feel so uncomfortable using that word😅) and B) ’ansestry’ then yes i’d call you Swedish. Point three C) ’culture’ is kind of an extra bonus and it’s not that important too me at least.
TIMESTAMPS:
Buenos Aires (Country Capital) - 1:52
Buenos Aires (Province) - 3:10
Catamarca - 4:23
Chaco - 4:59
Chubut - 5:59
Córdoba - 7:07
Corrientes - 8:12
Entre Rios - 8:51
Formosa - 9:10
Jujuy - 10:03
La Pampa - 10:56
La Rioja - 12:16
Mendoza - 12:51
Misiones - 13:31
Neuquen - 14:20
Rio Negro - 15:08
Salta - 15:54
San Juan - 16:24
San Luis - 16:51
Santa Cruz - 17:37
Santa Fe - 18:10
Santiago del Estero - 18:56
Tierra del Fuego - 19:32
Tucumán - 20:08
Antarctic Territory - 21:35
Disputed Area - 22:06
@@bponterci
You’re very welcome! Don’t mention it.
I love Argentinian from Iraq ❤🇦🇷
Welsh man here, my Patagonian Welsh brothers and sisters ❤🏴
Check out the videos of the Y Wladfa, they feature Welsh speakers (some Welsh-descended, other from other ancestry) speaking fairly good Welsh; native Welsh speakers from Wales say their accent is very much like North Wales.
The Argentines are one of the most attractive people in the world.
except for me! haha.
@@nachoqualsevol554 and me :(
HAHHAH I WISHHH
Source: Dude, pls trust me.
As an Argentinian i confirm that and i can tell you i fall in love travelling the city everyday xD
LMAO "Cuarteto" and they put a picture of a string quartet.
Thought the same, should be la Mona or chevere or Sth like that
I know! Where is La Mona? Ahah
He should put an image of Rodrigo, tbh
In Germany we use the word "pampa" to refer to any remote places or areas as a colloquial saying...Dont know why but maybe some guy came mitten aus der Pampa and brought it here xD
Same in France..
What a coincidence. Also here in Argentina (mostly in Buenos Aires city) we say as a slang expression "Pampa y la vía" (Pampa and the railway) to point out the middle of nowhere. This phrase is very old, almost 100 years, I guess.
I heard some guys with german accent, swastika's and black uniforms landed in the middle of the pampas
Maybe is because many of the explorers sending by the spanish and (after) the early argentinian goverment were germans and frenchs... i thought its for that
@@ezequielacevedo2497 está hablando de los nazis
Man, this Argentina sounds really cool, and the people look friendly.
Kudos from Argentina.
I used to think Argentines were incapable of speaking English, but that seems to be a footballer thing.
Traducime no ves que soy de boca
That's a meme that translates to "Translate that to me, can't you see I'm a Boca Juniors fan?"
the majority of footballers hardly ever study english because they are 100% focus in playing football when they are young.
very difficult
But Argentina has like the best level of english on the region, doesn't it?
Funny thing is that we French use “La Pampa” to talk about the deep country!
We do the same in Germany 😅
We call La Pampa as an non existing place (as a joke)
I'm from Argentina but I have been living in France for a few years and I was very surprised to hear that expression here.
After all, La Pampa is quite well known in the world. And it has the Guinness record for the largest barbecue
"The Pampas" region is way bigger than the province called "La Pampa".
Someone: Uploads a video about Argentina
We, the argentinians: So, you have summoned us
Yes its real
Yup. Every single time.
I feel like calling someone from Argentina an "Argentine" sounds more pleasing to me
Kudos to Martin by saying that Uruguayan meat is better. That might make him lost the citizenship lol
_"Reportado maquinola, despedite de tu ciudadanía, lince"_
@@jjtt *c a g a s t e*
hey, you gotta earn points with Uruguay if you want them to join the federation.
@@jjtt taringuero promedio
Pendejo vende patria
La Pampa is actually a slang term in France to talk about the middle of nowhere.
What a coincidence. Also here in Argentina (mostly in Buenos Aires city) we say as a slang expression "Pampa y la vía" (Pampa and the railway) to point out the middle of nowhere. Do you know why they say that in France?
@@Miolnir3 I have no idea at all! It just is so.
i am french descendant and a big part of my family lives in la pampa lmao
Ohlalá
I've been living in Paris for the past 23 years and have never heard that. Fake!
As a Uruguayan, I was expecting the joke about Uruguay being a province 😂
I guess we can no longer joke about that because your country is in a much better situation than ours haha
you meant "that rebel province"
As a Spaniard, it was surprising to see how similar Argentinians are to us!! Love from Madrid!
@soy delRojo también también
Hola, chau. Tenga un buen día xd
*onda vital*
Show how much you love us giving back all what you steel from our land ✌,
Parece broma es anecdota.
Es broma capo,disculpa si te causo alguna mala sensacion el comentario
You should do Mexican states!!! It would show how diverse México can be
Yes
Yes please
Tendremos que esperar a la siguiente votación en México, en caso que lo haga en Norteamérica o variado :s
I see and agree with your point
Miguel Carlos De la Cruz Morales Ya see jajaj la neta estaría chido porque si es muy interesante el cambio que hay en cada estado de la república
We Brazilians love the Argentinos, despite the football rivalry. We love to tease each other, so much so that we used to say that the Pope Benedict was a really humble guy, because any other argentinian would have choose the name Jesus II.
More like God II, but tudo bêm! Would you believe me, at the 2014 World Cup I was with my Argentinian fan uniform to cheer for Brazil? I wanted that Brazil-Argentina final so much! Maybe again in 30 years? We love you to, at this point, the rivalry is more humour than serious.
Fun Fact: Mate is a very popular drink in Syria and Lebanon and the bothe countries have a large number of people live in Argentina even (Carlos Menem) was himself syrian and the first Lady of Argentina(Juliana Awada) is Lebanese half Syrian, hope to visit Argentina soon ❤
The Ex-first Lady of Argentina...
Btw: I didn't Know that, thanks for te data
i am not a argentian but i was waiting for this episode for days
And how did you find it?
Oh, eso es lindo xd
days xD
Where are you from?
@@petraevc5091 Guess
Love argentina from Brazil 🇦🇷🤜🤛🇧🇷
😎🇦🇷🇧🇷😎
I'm a huge fan of Argentina national football team... LOVE MESSI AND ARGENTINA... FROM BANGLADESH 🇧🇩❤️🇦🇷
Do you like football in Bangladesh?
@@vitoimperiale2000 obviously why not.... Here in Bangladesh we've a huge fan base of Both the team of Argentina and Brazil....
@@alexandapiters1968 i didn't know, love from Buenos Aires Alexanda
I was reading that in Bangladesh people love so much Argentina! Great to hear that...
Greetings from Argentina to Bangladesh
@@vitoimperiale2000 thank you dear..... Actually in Bangladesh people are very passionate about football.... But our national level's football has been destroyed by the chairman of Bangladesh Football Federation, Mr Kazi Salahuddin, who is gonna elected as the chairman again by corrupting this year.... Once upon a time our country's ranking were ahead of Iran... But it is a matter of little happiness that our national team has started giving a better performance since August 2018... And this made Bangladeshis more passionate about football..... And also wanna mention that here people watch European leagues even keeping awaken at midnight...
Is it just me or has Barbs been hitting the gym? My boy looking swoler than a mosquito bite
He's been doing it for a couple of years now. Check the Afghanistan episode to see how far he's come
SantomPh - lol Actually I’ve known both of them for a long time, didn’t meet them at the gym.
Geography Now MMM TELL HIM PAUL, TALK THAT TALK 🗣
Wow, Argentina looks like one of the most interesting and beautiful countries in the world with a lot of food and nice people.
Greetings from Argentina.
I Just came here to comment that im happy that new generations of chileans and argentinians have a way better relationship. As a chilean, i have family in Neuquén and Junin de Los Andes and also a good friend in Córdoba.
So all good with the neighbour country😄
Gracias al internet el odio fue desapareciendo entre países. Al menos da esa impresión xd
terremoto **dubstep**
@@seiyadepegaso315 te das cuenta que 1/3 de argentina también tiene sismos? nivel terremotos?
@@luz2873 terremoto mangel
I believe Argentina and Uruguay are the most European like countries in South America as well
I'm from 🇵🇭 and I like Argentina. I hope to visit the country someday. Oh, and congrats on winning the World Cup. Felicitaciones!
Mabute
Welsh Geograpeep here! It was amazing to see Wales being mentioned, I wondered if the Welsh communities in Argentina would make it into the episode! I feel like the rest of the world doesn't even know we exist and only think the UK is made up of England and Scotland!
😂
Check out the YT videos on Y Wladfa, they feature Argentinean Welsh speakers (some Welsh-descended, others from other ancestries) with fairly good Welsh. Native Welsh speakers from Wales say their accent is very much like in North Wales.
Ohh no. But you have such lovely language. I actually started to "take a pick" at it with duolingo at the beginning of the pandemic... I am trying to set my mind to restart learning it cause I liked it so much.
me encanta que todos comentan en inglés cuando el 80% de las views deben ser de gente de argentina o que habla español
No te creas estoy leyendo todos los coments y hay gente de todo el mundo literal
@@Showmaann mal,de todas partes hay xD
Nada que ver amigo...pero bue
Argentinians : we have so many festivals
Indians : Hold our beer.
200.000 gods and you have a festival for each one of them 😆
@@sebassanchezc-1379 350 million
Argentina is my favorite South American country Patagonia is so interesting!!!!,🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
Nicolás Errázuriz If I ever go I will go to chile
Edit: and Argentina
@@nicolaserrazuriz4 Chile is trash!
@@nicolaserrazuriz4 Chilean patagonia is beautiful too but boring. You"ll have a much better time on the argentinean side.
@@gabrielazarate6751 they are both beautiful. Stop being so immature and hateful
I would prefer either
4:55 "Anything that comes to mind when you think of Catamaca?"
*deep breath* "No."
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
hahahah, no one knows catamarca T-T
Also, there was a trending topic in twitter, called "CatamarcaNoExiste" (catamarca dont exists) XD
¡Que territorio disputado ni nada!. Las Malvinas fueron y son ARGENTINAS! AR
🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
I love all of your videos, Greetings from Tierra Del Fuego , Rio Grande.
Aguante tierra del fuego ñeriii
Si el teletrabajo se vuelve realidad para mi, me pienso ir a vivir a Ushuaia, tuve la suerte de recorrer bastante del mundo, pero nada es mas lindo que Usuhaia y Tierra del Fuego.
@@GafGafgarion soy de allá y te aseguro que es de lo mejor que me pasó en la vida, es mi lugar en el mundo. Espero que puedas irte para allá y disfrutar, es un lugar único