In recent days, Fakejóo and Sanchinflas have clashed on the networks. We assume that they have already identified the owners of these nicknames, we do not say unloved because by now they are done with everything and also, it could be worse. Pretty worse. No, we do not give ideas, they are not free. It is seen that in terms of linguistic fluency we progress inadequately.
This week, in an interview with the Greater Wyoming, Pedro Sánchez showed that he knows them and laughs (to a certain extent) at them. He likes Bizcochito, but we have to say that, after a search in the networks like good professionals, that is, a few pages, there is no more trace of this nickname on Twitter than the one left by Sánchez himself; It must be old, because it sounds affectionate, although it leaves a soft aftertaste. Don’t trust me, Peter.
We continue: Falconetti. We did find this one, referring to our presidential plane, that is, the Falcon and its use by Sánchez. It could be worse, it could go back to Falconetti, the villain from the series Rich man, poor man, don’t say you remember her, you’ll see the feather duster of age. Or Falcon Crest, a little later, but not much, a family where everyone stabbed for power. The vines, we clarify. It could also be a match.
Sanchez dog. Definitely insulting and disgusting. We pass, but Twitter is full of allusions, even parodic profiles, and not all of them crouching… Your Sanchidad. What do you want, it’s funny. We also found a few profiles with that alias, one of which offers for every presentation “If I don’t say it, I’ll burst…”. Well, don’t do it, man (or woman, but one would say man), it’s not worth it.
The nicknames say a lot about those who put them, almost as much as about those who suffer them. For example, Fakejóo, undoubtedly from someone who draws from the sources of the English language, producer of such glorious puns as Waity Katie and Bloody Mary, the bloody queen who became a cocktail (the nickname, not the queen). . She questions the veracity of Feijóo and, furthermore, with a moderniqui word.
And Sanchinflas? Well, we dare to say that surely no less number of tweeters should not realize that it comes from Cantinflas, as we think it should come. The creators of the nickname must be of a certain age, but if it is intended to ridicule, it must be easily understandable by those to whom it is directed. In other words, Gen Z and others must be looking for it on Wikipedia. do we hit?
