The Three Caballeros soundtrack lyrics -- The Three CaballerosWe're three caballerosThree gay caballerosThey say we are birds of a featherWe're happy amigosNo matter where he goesThe one, two, and three goesWe're always togetherWe're three happy chappiesWith snappy serapesYou'll find us beneath our sombrerosWe're brave and we'll stay soWe're bright as a pesoWho says so? We say so!The three caballerosAhhhh!We have the stars to guide usGuitars here beside usTo play as we goWe sing and we sambaWe shout 'aye caramba!What means aya caramba?Oh yes, I don't knowThrough fair or stormy weatherWe stand close togetherLike books on the shelfAnd pals though we may beWhen some latin babySays yes, no, or maybeEach man is for himself!Jalisco no te rajesMe sale del almaGritar con colorAbrir todo el pechoPa echar este gritoQue linddo es jaliscoPalabra de honor
KKJA was created in 2008.
Elachista berndtiella was created in 1985.
Papilio erskinei was created in 1886.
Banjo uke was created in 1917.
La Caramba died in 1787.
La Caramba was born in 1751.
¡Caramba!
The phrase "¡Ay caramba!" is roughly the same as "oh, woe!" -- an expression of grief or exasperation.Although the etymology is likely from carajo (male sex organ), it is frequently used strongly to mean "hell" or [excrement].
No. The correct spelling is caramba.
"Gee" or "gosh"
¡Ay, caramba! it's an exclamation of surprise (negative or positive), it can be translated "oh my god!"jajaja it's just hahaha
means.. Oh My God !!
The Spanish interjection is spelled caramba (often ¡Ay, caramba!), a mild oath related to carajo,originally a nautical term (crow's nest) but given a genital connotation.
The word caramba comes from the Spanish -- not the Italian -- language. It functions as a popular exclamation in conversational Spanish. It translates most politely as "Good grief!" or "Heavens!"
It is correctly spelled as "Ay caramba" and it is an expression of surprise or frustration in Spanish. It is commonly associated with the character Bart Simpson from the TV show The Simpsons.
"Caramba Que Pasa" is a playful expression in Spanish that roughly translates to "Wow, what's going on?" It is used to express surprise or astonishment in a colloquial way.