Today I was going to talk about something completely different; I had a more serious topic in mind, but suddenly I came across these tongue twisters. This was one of the first my mother taught me, and it is a good exercise to practice pronunciation. What do you think?<\/p>\n
“El dicho que a ti te han dicho que dicen que he dicho yo, est\u00e1 mal dicho pues si lo hubiera dicho yo, estar\u00eda mejor dicho que el dicho que a ti te han dicho que dicen que he dicho y<\/em>o.”<\/p>\n And this one is very appropiate for this season, when all beautiful feelings spring:<\/p>\n “Quiero y no quiero querer, a qui\u00e9n he querido, quiero; he querido sin querer, y sin querer estoy queriendo. Si porque te quiero, quieres que te quiera m\u00e1s, te quiero m\u00e1s que me quieres. \u00bfQu\u00e9 m\u00e1s quieres? \u00bfQuieres m\u00e1s<\/em>?”<\/p>\n The last one is a dialogue, can you guess who are the characters involved? I\u00b4ll let you know the answer in some days.<\/p>\n “Cuando tuve yo te tuve,<\/em> buscate a otro que te tenga,<\/em> If you feel brave enough, and you want to continue practicing, remember this post “Se me traba la lengua<\/a>“.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Today I was going to talk about something completely different; I had a more serious topic in mind, but suddenly I came across these tongue twisters. This was one of the first my mother taught me, and it is a good exercise to practice pronunciation. What do you think? “El dicho que a ti te…<\/p>\n
\n te mantuve y te di,<\/em>
\n hoy no tengo,ni te tengo,<\/em>
\n ni mantengo, ni te doy,<\/em><\/p>\n
\n te mantenga y te de,<\/em>
\n por que hoy no tengo,<\/em>
\n ni te tengo, ni mantengo, ni te doy.”<\/em><\/p>\n