Foul language: Common swear words and phrases

💬 Literally translates to 'Go to the devil!'

🇲🇽 Commonly used in heated arguments. A less severe version might be '¡Vete a freír espárragos!' which humorously means 'Go fry asparagus!'.

💬 Used when something goes wrong, similar to the English 'crap!'.

🇲🇽 Frequently used in reaction to bad news or sudden accidents.

💬 Literally means 'Son of a whore!' and is very strong.

🇲🇽 Use cautiously; it's one of the harsher insults, often used in road rage or arguments.

💬 Can be a friendly tease among close friends in some contexts.

🇲🇽 Regional usage varies; in some places, it's almost affectionate among friends.

💬 Commonly used for calling someone a fool or jerk.

🇲🇽 Less offensive between friends, but very insulting with strangers.

💬 Used to curse someone or something.

🇲🇽 Seen as strong and theatrical, often used in telenovelas (soap operas).

💬 Similar to English; expresses frustration with someone’s lack of intelligence.

🇲🇽 Commonly used in casual arguments.

💬 Used the same way as in English.

🇲🇽 Used in frustration, though less severe than '¡Estúpido!'.

💬 A strong, yet less vulgar way of telling someone off.

🇲🇽 Similar to saying 'get lost'; offensive but not taboo.