andalusian

Galicia and Asturias have a lot of pale, blue-eyed people who would stand out in an Andalusian crowd.

The main influences are Mapudungun and the Andalusian accent due to many early immigrants coming from that region.

I often joke that an Andalusian would not have been able to get through a meal without eggs.

I remember coming across communities of Andalusian punk, Finnish metal, Norwegian electronic music, and digitized Soviet rock/punk.

So is the Andalusian accent from a Northern Spaniard like me, it's close to the prosody and speech of the US Southern accent.

We are not talking about hicks with a deep and harsh accent such as some Andalusian farmer and some Northern Mexican paisano from Nowhereland.

Do you think the average Andalusian and Neopolitan would disagree that all Southern Europeans share more culture and genetics than themselves and a German or Russian?

Andalusians will change naturally to a more standard and fully intelligible Spanish when talking with somebody from Zaragoza (or even with Andalusian people that use a different accent).

> Luque, born in the Andalusian city of Córdoba, is suspiciously prolific.

The South here isn't a shithole as Napoli and the like but some Andalusian coastal places can be far more dangerous than the Basque Country/Navarre in the 80's (terror attacks) for a policeman.

What they're installing is not pure Ubuntu, but Guadalinex, which is a distro created by the Andalusian government in 2003, and which apparently moved from a Debian to an Ubuntu base since then.

The Andalusian parts, however, continue under the muslim rule for several centuries until the genocide and the ethnic cleansing of the muslim and the jews during the final phase of Reconquista in the 15th CE.

(Me, I'm partial to the Andalusian ones) That's why common advice to people starting the guitar is "Three chords, you can play anything.

Argentinian here; yeah it's bullshit, also there's no single "Argentina spanish" or "Spain spanish", Andalusian is very different from Madrilean etc.

Names from people can serve that purpose; I still remember what a Kohonen map is, back from Uni, because of the childish resemblance with “cohone” (Andalusian for cojones), and a silly joke from a close friend.

If you pronounce them with different sounds, one an S sound, the other a TH sound, you're a "distinción" speaker, and if you pronounce them both with a TH sound, it's the more uncommon ceceo accent, usually largely Andalusian.

I'm just imagining you're the son of one of the many British expats that live on the Canary Islands/Andalusian/Valencia coast.

Also in an Andalusian-flavored Linux distro, Guadalinex.

>The astrolabe is Andalusian, and from the style of the engraving and the arrangement of the scales on the back, it can be compared to instruments made in Spain in the eleventh century.