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UnrelatedPsuedo

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I'm not likening the two incidents, more fans' all-knowing reactions. Clearly Cavani wasn't abusing the guy, so we just have to hope he doesn't get banned.
Didn’t mean you bud. Many others are. For no good reason.
 

ThinkTank@Cafe

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It's a different language... it's like going to Uruguay and calling someone from England a prat and then you're getting called racist for it. Ludicrous. It's not an English word for god sake...
I know it’s a different language, a different culture, and he was referring to a person who of course didn’t take any offense. It was not a racist post. All I am saying is that with little bit of common sense he could avoid all the trouble and wouldnt face a potential 3 game ban which is going to hurt himself and the club.
 
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The inclusion of "face" is a figment of that posters' imagination. It does relate to skin colour though, whether you can extend that to "race" it's an entirely different thing.

You have to remember we (Southern Cone at least) mostly descend from Mediterranean immigrants from the poorest parts of Spain/Italy, i.e. the south, and anyone who has been to Sicily or Andalucia can tell you people's skin isn't precisely "white", nor "black", but the result of centuries of various mixtures between Europeans and the Ottomans/Maghreb.

Skin "tone" would be more precise. Actually, as I wrote this it dawned on me (literally, throughout the entire Suarez saga I didn't notice it even once) that I've spent my entire life calling my brother "Negro". Not consistently, I tend to use his name, certainly do when in the company of others. I'm actualy trying to work out the context I very occasionally use it in and it tends to be when relaxed, alone, but each minding our own thing, if I call him over for a chat, to share a beer, that sort of thing. It's a nothing word really, just call him that because he is the darkest one in the household, both skin and hair, which doubles up. During the Summer people usually mix us up, during the Winter they definitely wouldn't, that's all there is to the "origins" of it.
Thanks (again) for the measured, detailed response. Really interesting, especially about how you chat with your brother. I use slang terms for my mates/family too (and them for me :) ).

Always good to get something "first hand" rather than from someone who thinks that because of their profession/ years of poring over hundreds of books, they're entitled to preach to us in a condescending tone like we're students.

There's lot of posts/opinions on here that I disagree with but can see their view/reasons. But I find it amazingly arrogant that some people can decide how to translate another person's language and determine the translation and meaning of that individual.

I hope you and yours are all staying safe.
 

UnrelatedPsuedo

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I didn’t mention English language. English people are capable of reading Spanish words because the two nations happen to use Latin alphabet. They (English) also able to pronounce the words they read (even in Spanish) and to find similarity to a racist word in their language.

Also, Cavani should be aware of the situation happened to his fellow countryman and a player of his own club years before. Then, he could figure out that posting “N” word is not wise move.

P.S. I like Cavani and thrilled to see him in the United shirt. He is among top 10 strikers in the world. So, it is not an agenda, I’m criticizing his indiscretion, not himself as a person or a player. Lastly, I believe he didn’t mean anything bad.
There was no indiscretion. You’re wrong.
 

Cassidy

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The FA strive for inclusion and acceptance for all. Just don’t speak your native language you bloody foreigner.
Its nothing to do with speaking his language and do to with referring to someone by their colour/race. Which is acceptable in Latin America but not here
Of course he didn't really do anything wrong from a personal point of view, but he broke the FA rules (whether the rules are right or not is another question)
 

Stacks

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He referred to someone using a term that references the colour of the skin. That appears to contravene the social media guidelines he is required to operate under. The fact that he did so in Spanish is only a defence if there is a waiver for doing so in a different language. Which I have yet to see any mention of.

Assuming that waiver doesn't exist, the onus is on him to modulate the language he uses on social media appropriately, in whatever language he is using. Which means that if certain terms in Spanish inherently breach those guidelines, he can't use those terms.

Obviously nobody expects a foreign player to immediately pick up on the nuances of language and culture in a new country. Which is why clubs are given these guidelines, so they can explain to their players what is and isn't acceptable. If the club didn't do that properly or the player didn't understand then that's something the player and club should look at.

It won't change the fact that the rules were broken though, or that the rules state he is responsible for what appears on his social media accounts, or that he is liable to be punished.

The talk about different languages, different cultures, PC-gone-mad-hysteria, people arguing that he isn't racist even though nobody is really accusing him of being racist, Suarez comparisons that don't make any sense, English cultural imperialism, all of that is just noise. He either broke the rules he is required to operate under or he didn't. As is it appears he did, in which case he should receive an appropriate punishment that takes the context into account.
I'm assuming the waiver exists because it will be majorly problematic for foreign people working in the UK. not being able to use their own mother tongue in their natural way. hypothetically, what if they don't have other ways of saying certain things for example? There are thousands of languages spoken in the UK alone.

Also how is referencing someone's ethnic background an offence or crime? So if describe someone as hispanic or arabic in appearance, would the FA take objection to this if I was a footballer and posted this on social media?
 
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Hopefully the investigation is done properly and they seek advice from independent parties who understand the language and culture rather than it be a trial by social media.

I suspect it'll be the latter and he'll get a 3 game ban. Probably reduced to 1 game on appeal.
More likely increased to 5 on appeal due to the audacity of suggesting that the FA can't decide what every person/language/slangish term in the world means.
 

Schmeichel's Cartwheel

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You can call yourself left-wing, doesn't mean you are. If you think "cancel culture & pc" have gone too far on a macrostructural level, I would really need to see your positions on other stuff in order to accept you are actually on the left.
On a microstructural level, have things gone too far anecdotally? Almost certainly, but there are always extreme singular examples you can cite for everything in life.
Why is it up to you to “accept” someone’s political compass?
 

limerickcitykid

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Do you care to read the discussion on the board or just chasing the people who happened to have an argument with you in another thread?

When I was 22, I went to the States to make my Masters. Before I left, the head of the program in Kazakhstan reminded us (although everybody already knew) that the word “negr” (which is neutral and means a man of a black race in Russian/Kazakh) is considered racist, we should never use it even when speaking our languages.

it is just a common sense, so calm down and behave like an adult.
Chase you? I have no clue who you are. Maybe you know me but I assure you I have no idea who you are or any posts you’ve ever made.

Cool for you. I also don’t give a shit what your head of program told you.

It isn’t common sense to know every language in the world. So calm down, lose the ego and behave like an adult
 

Random Task

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Do you care to read the discussion on the board or just chasing the people who happened to have an argument with you in another thread?

When I was 22, I went to the States to make my Masters. Before I left, the head of the program in Kazakhstan reminded us (although everybody already knew) that the word “negr” (which is neutral and means a man of a black race in Russian/Kazakh) is considered racist, we should never use it even when speaking our languages.

it is just a common sense, so calm down and behave like an adult.
Consider the cultural differences before passing judgement on the guy.

The comparisons with the Suarez incident are unfounded. One was as a scornful remark, the other a term of endearment. They are two separate issues.

Context is what's important here, and hopefully the FA recognize that fact when assessing the situation.
 

Gehrman

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Stacks

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Its nothing to do with speaking his language and do to with referring to someone by their colour/race. Which is acceptable in Latin America but not here
Of course he didn't really do anything wrong from a personal point of view, but he broke the FA rules (whether the rules are right or not is another question)
Unfortunetely this may be the case. The FA operate in their own rules set.
 

jem

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" "Cultural differences" can range from choice of primary carbohydrate to whether you believe people of a certain ethnic group have a right to exist. It's not grounds to accept anything on its own. "

Please read the full post before commenting next time. It's exceptionally dull that I have to point out that those were more egregious examples to highlight the underlying fault in your logic.

Let me spell this out as clearly as possible for you; if we decide that something is unacceptable, it's not inherently racist to prevent people from other cultures doing those things while here and holding them to the same standards as everyone else.


Which is why he is likely to get at worst a one game ban.
Apparently it's a 3-game ban minimum if found guilty.
 

Cassidy

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I'm assuming the waiver exists because it will be majorly problematic for foreign people working in the UK. not being able to use their own mother tongue in their natural way. hypothetically, what if they don't have other ways of saying certain things for example? There are thousands of languages spoken in the UK alone.

Also how is referencing someone's ethnic background an offence or crime? So if describe someone as hispanic or arabic in appearance, would the FA take objection to this if I was a footballer and posted this on social media?
Would you call someone who is Arabic "hey little arabic"? If you did and you didn't know them well do you think they may take offense? Even if you did know them well do you think they may take offense?
Its a different culture in Latin America, but in the context of the UK I think you know full well it wouldn't be appropriate to do so here. Thats the main difference in the cultures, not saying either is right or wrong.
 

cyberman

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Would you call someone who is Arabic "hey little arabic"? If you did and you didn't know them well do you think they may take offense? Even if you did know them well do you think they may take offense?
Its a different culture in Latin America, but in the context of the UK I think you know full well it wouldn't be appropriate to do so here. Thats the main difference in the cultures, not saying either is right or wrong.
Youre making the mistake of translating it though
 

sullydnl

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The FA strive for inclusion and acceptance for all. Just don’t speak your native language you bloody foreigner.
He's allowed to speak his native language. He just isn't allowed to refer to someone by skin colour on social media (if indeed that is a breach of the guidelines). If a given term in any language does that, you can't use that term. That's not the same as saying he can't speak Spanish, in the same way as punishing the use of any given term in English wouldn't amount to people being told not to speak English.

The exaggeration in this thread is nuts.
 

jontheblue

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To those saying Cavani should have been sensitive to the misunderstanding that might follow using phrases that have something in common with the n**** word, Negro is Spanish for the word/colour Black. Which means unless you are going to tell Spanish speakers to never use the correct word for the colour black, they are going to be using the word negro a lot

What's really concerning is that to make a fuss out of Cavani's entirely non-racist post is damaging to the wider attempts in society and football to curb actual racism
 

UncleBob

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Its nothing to do with speaking his language and do to with referring to someone by their colour/race. Which is acceptable in Latin America but not here
Of course he didn't really do anything wrong from a personal point of view, but he broke the FA rules (whether the rules are right or not is another question)
Christ, just read the Suarez vs Evra case and stop making things up.

Nevertheless, we have taken account of the fact that the words were said in Spanish by a Uruguayan player to a French player who speaks Spanish. We have also had regard to the Spanish language expert evidence about how particular uses of "negro" and comments using "negro" would or might be understood in Uruguay. However, ultimately our task is to decide whether in our view the words or behaviour were abusive or insulting in the circumstances in which they took place in this match played in England under the FA Rules.

The word that Cavani used isn't racist, and it was used in a positive context.
 

bsCallout

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That makes no sense at all. The acceptance of words or phrases is cultural not language defined. I don't think anyone is saying it's equivalent to the N word that would be ridiculous. If that's why people are defending this then you're way off the mark.

People really need to stop throwing a hissy that England is trying to set the norms of South America. He's representing the FA it's nothing to do with what South Americans may or may not do whilst not representing the FA.
He's speaking his own language. A word that in his language does not have the negative translation that people seem to believe it does.

The acceptance of words is cultural? What a load of tosh.

The acceptance of words is based on language.

If the word he was using was a literal translation calling someone an abusive word then fair enough, but its not. Its not for us to change what a word in another language means because it looks similar.

If im speaking to a friend and an gay american hears me ask him to buy me some fags, he cant get tell me im being offensive by referring to cigs as fags.
 

UncleBob

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I didn’t mention English language. English people are capable of reading Spanish words because the two nations happen to use Latin alphabet. They (English) also able to pronounce the words they read (even in Spanish) and to find similarity to a racist word in their language.

Also, Cavani should be aware of the situation happened to his fellow countryman and a player of his own club years before. Then, he could figure out that posting “N” word is not wise move.

P.S. I like Cavani and thrilled to see him in the United shirt. He is among top 10 strikers in the world. So, it is not an agenda, I’m criticizing his indiscretion, not himself as a person or a player. Lastly, I believe he didn’t mean anything bad.
It's not the N word :lol:
 

Pavl3n

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I know it’s a different language, a different culture, and he was referring to a person who of course didn’t take any offense. It was not a racist post. All I am saying is that with little bit of common sense he could avoid all the trouble and wouldnt face a potential 3 game ban which is going to hurt himself and the club.
No. It's called freedom. You're free to do as you will as long as it's within the moral and legal bounds. And his actions were.
Just because FA wants to be ... can't even find a proper description for them... but I think they should stay out of it.

Imagine if on live TV Cavani says "Give me the black boots" in his native language. My word... The FA will lose their mind.
 

Lennon7

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i didn't say is casual or harmless, i said is not racism
we don't think of a black person as a lower kind, is just a person who happens to be black
that's all
the fact that for centuries in europe and north america black people were treated as flawed doesnt affect us in the same way
you did it, not us
and, i assure you that my black friends or the friends we call black wont like that we stop calling them "black" because of what you in the north think
if that happens, then is going to be about race
Look, the fact is Cavani plays in England. You can’t refer to someone’s race even in terms of endearment. If I said to one of my black pals “cheers for the round blackie” I’d get glassed. You say it’s not racism but it is, just widely accepted and deep rooted.
 

Needham

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You should see it, lots of people just jump on it calling Cavani "idiot", that he should be banned/fined or apologise although he did nothing wrong. Society is fecked, whether you agree with it or not. The fact that this nonsense got so much attention and that there are so many people believing Cavani really did something wrong here just proves it. Most hilarious part here is the English trying to teach other cultures what they can say and what they can't by quite literally translating the words using a dictionary without knowing what it really means and how it's used. Pure arrogance and ignorance.
An overwhelming vast majority of English won't give a feck. It's a small core of thought policing busybodies leading the charge to cow the rest by tarring them with the epithet racist.
 

Striker10

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You know the funny thing? It's the people that want to create a problem that create this. If it get's removed, people forget within a day. That's hows sad some people are with their agendas. Grow up. Man people get abused all the time, but certain things get's the attention of people who want to offend people. Now it's different if we actually believe he intentionally wanted to hurt someone. Does anyone believe this? To me it's a non issue. If it's a cultural thing, then he's ignorant at best and removed it. But it's people with no life that want to get everyone riled up because they have no life and they do it for their own sad agenda and they are so weak they cannot even rationalise and interpret. The people pushing this are spoilt.
 
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sjw2511

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This is woke culture 101, and its out of control in the western world.

Social media has garnered this, giving people a platform to stamp their feet and create a drama about anything to make themselves feel important, probably because nothing else going on in their lives.

You'd have thought that in these times of international crisis and pandemic, people would have more to worry about than silly misdemeanours and non stories.
 

Ronaldo's ego

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He's allowed to speak his native language. He just isn't allowed to refer to someone by skin colour on social media (if indeed that is a breach of the guidelines). If a given term in any language does that, you can't use that term. That's not the same as saying he can't speak Spanish, in the same way as punishing the use of any given term in English wouldn't amount to people being told not to speak English.

The exaggeration in this thread is nuts.
The obsession with trying to make a race issue out of everything is nuts too.
 

Goku23

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I cant see bim being banned he obviously meant it affectionate its one of those things where words in a different language have another meaning in others. In the US for example using 2 fingers at someone isnt offensive it just means 2 but over here it means eff off
 

Cassidy

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Youre making the mistake of translating it though
No I am saying the difference is referring to race is normal there and not here. Forget translations that is the difference
 

Cassidy

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Christ, just read the Suarez vs Evra case and stop making things up.

Nevertheless, we have taken account of the fact that the words were said in Spanish by a Uruguayan player to a French player who speaks Spanish. We have also had regard to the Spanish language expert evidence about how particular uses of "negro" and comments using "negro" would or might be understood in Uruguay. However, ultimately our task is to decide whether in our view the words or behaviour were abusive or insulting in the circumstances in which they took place in this match played in England under the FA Rules.

The word that Cavani used isn't racist, and it was used in a positive context.
Where did I say the word is racist and what did I make up? Maybe it is you making things up? Just read the post
The word refers to the race of the individual which is normal in that culture and not here. It also wouldn't be appropriate in the UK for me to say hey "Nice white fella" its purely a cultural difference which is what I was explaining.
No where have I said its racist

The FA rules state you cannot refer to race, ethnicity, sexuality and a few other things. Whether in a positive or negative way, as I said before whether the rule is right or not is a separate matter
 

Gabagoo

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Obviously Cavani was not trying to be racist. The context clearly proves that.

It was very silly of him to post that, though. It shows a lack of awareness. If you insist on having a public social media profile, get someone to translate to English (the most widely spoken language) and edit if necessary.

It shouldn't even result in a fine. No one was harmed and I very much doubt that any black person will wake up today and give a shit, if they know the context.
 

africanspur

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i didn't say is casual or harmless, i said is not racism
we don't think of a black person as a lower kind, is just a person who happens to be black
that's all
the fact that for centuries in europe and north america black people were treated as flawed doesnt affect us in the same way
you did it, not us
and, i assure you that my black friends or the friends we call black wont like that we stop calling them "black" because of what you in the north think
if that happens, then is going to be about race
What do you mean? Almost every single country in the Americas is a settler-colonial society or is descended from one. They've obviously ended up with very different cultures for the most part but many of them have a similar background. White Europeans turn up, exterminate the local population through a mixture of war and disease and import large number of black people from Africa to 'work' as slaves. Meanwhile white Europeans, whether from North, East, Central, South or West, continue to turn up.

So yeah, South Americans also treated black people as shit, in exactly the same way. Slavery was only abolished in Argentina in the mid 1800s. Also Argentina is a stunning country with great people but I was pretty struck by the almost total absence of black people in that country compared to, for instance, Brazil or Colombia, god knows what happened to them.

Very strange approach to pretend the South Americans and what they do are somehow divorced from European history and culture or that racism isn't widespread and prevalent across South American countries.
 

tenpoless

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Didnt he use that word for Bruno? surely that doesnt count as being racist because Bruno is a football cyborg, not human.
 
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No, England isn’t the law about what’s racist or not but it’s unacceptable to come up with a taunting nickname based on a persons race, religion, sexual orientation etc. and doesn’t even fecking compare to one about the size of their head or even weight. Skinny people haven’t got a history of targeted genocide.

It’s 2020. Our racists get banned from stadiums, it sounds like yours are widely accepted just because it’s casual and ‘harmless’.
(Not after an argument, just a comment).

I get the idea from that guys'/girls' post and others that they're saying the word is simply a descriptive word to distinguish someone. (See Antohans post about how/what he calls his own brother).

I don't think anyone is saying "lanky" or "fat" are the same as race per se, just that some languages/cultures use descriptive words in a certain way and it naturally looks different to people from a different culture who assume it's meant in a negative/derogatory manner.

Other language speakers/cultures can say "tough Cavani, WE view it like this" but I don't think we can overlay our cultural opinions on other people's without any consideration. In the same way that if I said a word that was totally innocent in English but offended another group of people after it had been incorrectly translated, I'd maybe expect them to listen/understand my meaning.
 

2mufc0

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Suarez saga is irrelevant to knowing better. Everyone linked to Suarez would have known it was him trying to wind up an opponent, not something that required a PhD in Linguistics
I'm not debating the term, but given how profile the word was during that saga he should have avoided using it, you know just a bit of common sense.
 

2mufc0

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(Not after an argument, just a comment).

I get the idea from that guys'/girls' post and others that they're saying the word is simply a descriptive word to distinguish someone. (See Antohans post about how/what he calls his own brother).

I don't think anyone is saying "lanky" or "fat" are the same as race per se, just that some languages/cultures use descriptive words in a certain way and it naturally looks different to people from a different culture who assume it's meant in a negative/derogatory manner.

Other language speakers/cultures can say "tough Cavani, WE view it like this" but I don't think we can overlay our cultural opinions on other people's without any consideration. In the same way that if I said a word that was totally innocent in English but offended another group of people after it had been incorrectly translated, I'd maybe expect them to listen/understand my meaning.
It would be interesting to see if his brother calls him whitey?

Why is it always the darker skinned people who get identified by the colour of their skin?
 

Cassidy

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I'm not debating the term, but given how profile the word was during that saga he should have avoided using it, you know just a bit of common sense.
It wouldn't be common sense for his culture
 

Stacks

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Would you call someone who is Arabic "hey little arabic"? If you did and you didn't know them well do you think they may take offense? Even if you did know them well do you think they may take offense?
Its a different culture in Latin America, but in the context of the UK I think you know full well it wouldn't be appropriate to do so here. Thats the main difference in the cultures, not saying either is right or wrong.

Youre making the mistake of translating it though
what he says below. I learnt at age 13, never to translate things from foreign languages to English and vice versa, word for word in literal translations. It makes no sense and just does not work
He's allowed to speak his native language. He just isn't allowed to refer to someone by skin colour on social media (if indeed that is a breach of the guidelines). If a given term in any language does that, you can't use that term. That's not the same as saying he can't speak Spanish, in the same way as punishing the use of any given term in English wouldn't amount to people being told not to speak English.

The exaggeration in this thread is nuts.
Unfortunately as pointed out earlier, this is how Spanish speakers speak. 600million odd people worldwide. Their language uses physical features to talk about people. You are in a way suggesting they cannot speak Spanish as this is the normal way of speaking their language. You are trying to force them to adapt their native language to suit English football rules. I don't know what other countries this would be enforced. What is this novel Spanish that is allowed on social media in England? What shall we name it? If you was describing an unnamed black girl, you would say "La Negra" in Spanish. So are we going to provide them a list of other options in Spanish? "you can speak in Spanish, just not properly"

The FA may have to put together a pseudo spanish language for them that can replace their dialect :p. Each language has different rules and I understood this from school. You cannot simply just apply English rules to foreign languages. It won't work. it would just be easier if English speaker didn't bother trying to translate things in languages they don't understand nor even want to learn.
 
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