Let's go a little bit more colloquial with maybe some swear words, some light swear words, okay? Bear in mind that in Spain, swear words roll off the tongue in typical conversation. I'm not sure whether it's like that in Mexico, we'll find out from Jeff, but for example, a couple of things, I mean I've heard the word, Corco Nudo and things like that. So not what food anymore, or what about food? Food, pony food, yeah. Okay, you can say it. If you want to be a little bit cheeky, well, not cheeky. More colloquial. Uh-huh. You can say, esta comida está de puta madre. Okay. O esta comida es cojuluda. Es cojuluda. Okay, I know what you're using it with said, not a star. O you can say, está cojuludamente bien. Ah-ha, okay, yeah. Okay, so de puta madre, or... De puta madre, es muy popular. Yeah, yeah, I've heard that a lot. Okay, Jeff, what ways in Mexico have you got to talk about the food in a more informal slang colloquial way? Well, first of all, in Mexico we have two kinds of people. There are some that, like me, that don't like to use wear words. And unless they're like really mild swear words, maybe like dumb, dumb, dumb, mean, or stuff like that. And there are some other people who use swear words every cent, like one or two, or even three swear words in each cent, times they say. So it depends on who you are talking to. In this case, we have, well, first of all, the word, the expression, use in Spain, for being things are good, this P word, and Mexico is pretty offensive. It's not a mild swear word, but a really strong swear word. Like, as I said, people will say, a swear word, so the time wouldn't mind. But people who don't like using swear words would get like a word. I don't like that. How it sounds. It's a really strong swear word here in Mexico. We have expressions to mean something is really good or really cool, but we don't use it, use it much for food. We could use expressions like a stagian nail, which is really cool, or maybe a stade lucho, which means it's a complete fancy or something like that, but to mean something is really good. But yeah, to describe food, we even, like, we don't have much swear words that we would use for this kind of situation. We would say yes, it's a moment when I started kissing my, like, pretty much everyone would say this. Now, right, Cynthia, what about this one? We've got good food, but what happens if the food's not good? How would anything? Just eat it and go. And go. As if that was lovely. So would you complain, though, if your food wasn't very nice? Where are you? Are you at the restaurant? In a restaurant, yeah. In a restaurant. What would you do with two things? What you would say in the restaurant, and then what you would say when you left the restaurant? Oh, my God. It's a completely different scenario. Absolutely. At the restaurant, I would say, perdone, a esta comida le falta un poquito de sal, o perdone, esta fría. Perdone. Es que no me gusta lo siento. Me puede traer otra cosa. OK. Something like that. So me puede traer otra cosa. All right. OK. Deaf in the restaurant, Mexico? What would you say? Few problems. Give us some examples. Same thing. Most of the time we're wouldn't complain. We just like finish it and don't go back ever to that place. We could say maybe, like, if you want to be really strong about it, we might just not edit. Like, just live like there. Thank you. And then we would live or be paid and live. Or we could say, like, if there's something wrong, in the food, we would say, disculpe la comida. Tiene algo. Le callí una mosca la comida. Oiga, sabe medio rancia. Por favor, cambia me lo. Cambia me lo means would change it for me. Like, give me a new dish for a taste. But most of the time we're wouldn't complain. Most time we would just live and wouldn't ever go back to that place. OK. Cynthia, then you leave the restaurant. Thank you with your family. What are you going to say? Jamás vuelvo a esa mierda en esta orante. No, no, no. It depends. It depends if the nasty about it. Then probably. Let's say you didn't get satisfaction. Buen deraude say. No vuelvo a ser restaurante, más. OK. And then if you weren't going to make a comment on the flavor of the food or something, how would you talk about the food? I would say, mi sopa estaba muy sozal, le faltaba sal. No me ha gustado nada. And would you say perhaps una mierda de comida? The word mierda would probably be in one of the sentences that we would say. Somebody would say mierda at some point. OK. Jeff, you leave the restaurant. You're not satisfied. What are you going to say? Do your friends family? OK. We would say a lot. A lot of things. First, the word mierda in Mexico is one. It's not very common to be used. We don't use it very often. And it's pretty offensive here. It is really offensive. So when we want to use a mild expression, we would say basura, like crash. Oh, it's bad. It out. Stop. When food is not good, we would say estaba para el perro. It's a short form of estaba para el perro. It was like for the dog. Like, it was so bad that it should be food for the dog. Um, we could say estaba malisima la comida. The food was really bad. We could also say que asquerosa comida, like how disgusting was the food? Something that the word asqueroso would be just pretty often. Also, horrible. Estaba horrible la comida. It was horrible. Food was horrible. So horrible is the word that I use a lot. I would say used to describe those things. A mild swearing that we could say to say something was bad. Like, we use like word, meaning darn, semandito. It's not. It's like a mild swearing word. I said malito restaurante estaba asqueroso. That darn restaurant was disgusting. We could say also no me vuelvo para el nester restaurante. I will never stand up again in that restaurant. So I'll, but I have to say in Mexican Spanish means stand, to be like standing up. So that means I will never stand up again there. I will never be back to that restaurant. Or no vuelvo y de ser restaurante. I will never go back to that restaurant. Or some of the things we could say. Some people would even say also estaba de la novel. Literally means it was like for the radish for something like that. And it means that it was really bad. It's just colloquial. It's not offensive or anything. It's just like that. Some people don't like this expression, but it's just because it might sound a bit natural. Maybe just that. Sounds a bit rubbish, I would say. So Cynthia, another little thing. In English we have an expression which is good value for money, good value for money. In Spain what's that expression? It's a... Well, the three of you are very beautiful and cheap. Yeah. Okay, but there is an expression, isn't it? Oh, Calidad precio. How was that expression go from the style? Una buena calidad precio. Una buena calidad precio. Okay. So, Jeff, what expression do you have there to say good value for money? Well, for example, if something like we would have also the three-piece thing when we went to Barato, but we would also say like for example, place was really expensive, but the food was so good, we would say La Barato, La Barato, really it's worth it. Just to mean that even if it's pricey, anyway it's worth it, like pay for that good food. And if the food really wasn't good value, it really wasn't good value for money, what would you say? I wouldn't go there to eat. But afterwards, if you got the bill and you thought well that really wasn't good value. This is very expensive. This is very expensive. I'll never eat here. This restaurant is a mirror. This restaurant is very expensive and you never see here again. The food wasn't that good for the price. And Jeff, how would you say that in Mexico? I think we have a more close expression which is the opposite of what I said before. We would say no lo vali, la barata es la torente no lo vali, it's not worth it. That restaurant is not worth it. Or something that we could use in past tense because no lo vali, we all most of the time used it in present tense. But to say it in past tense, you would all say no vali o la pena, which literally means it wasn't worth the pain. But it means it didn't worth it. No, no vali o la pena. No, it's like it isn't worth it. I don't do it. Or no, no vali o la pena. La verano no vali o la pena. It's very expensive. It wasn't good. The service was very bad. La verano lo vali. That's what you would say.