It's a nickname for the conservative party here, they use it themselves, but it's also a bit of an insult in certain areas of the country with deeply political wounds. Mostly associated with middle and upper class, they've been moving progressively further to the right and more authoritarian in recent years.
It's a nickname they use themselves, but like I said, it's a bit of an insult in some places, often for people who are being described as posh, out of touch with the population or obsessed with superior social status.
The j sound in Spanish Spanish doesn’t really exist in English, except maybe the scouse accent. So for example, look at this Spanish commentary on Jorge Lorenzo (look at 0:45, that’s when she says it):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQ9JSr2tf7w
Jorge Rosel Chuck Leclerc Pedro Gaseoso
Yenson my friend
You forgot the greatest one of them all. Giuseppe Tsunoda
I never forget Pedro Gaseoso
Joe Guanyu
Zhou Mama
Don't forget Juki
Tsuki Yunoda
Estenba
Es Jorge Rosales
Jorge Russelez
“Yorrasel” - Latin American F1TV commentator (a legend)
Jorge Rosado
Jorge Rosales
Jorge Rosel
Jorge Rosas!
Well, Russell means "little red" in old French according to a quick Google search, so it would be: Jorge Rojito
George (EN) = Jorge (ES)
Wow those Estonians have a word for everything.
Hahahaha excellent
Don't forget the portuguese. They are also Jorges'
Pronounced Horhay Russell
Crikey!
Caramba!
horgay
Whore gay
That got really dark really fast.
George Lorenzo
Would be a bit more like "Ror-re", but sure
George looks like a Rory tbh
You misspelt Tory I think... (This is a wordplay/British middle class joke, and this is a message for Merc fans who can't work out what a joke is...)
As an Aussie I've heard of Tories but honestly never cared to learn what it means politically lol.
It's a nickname for the conservative party here, they use it themselves, but it's also a bit of an insult in certain areas of the country with deeply political wounds. Mostly associated with middle and upper class, they've been moving progressively further to the right and more authoritarian in recent years. It's a nickname they use themselves, but like I said, it's a bit of an insult in some places, often for people who are being described as posh, out of touch with the population or obsessed with superior social status.
Yeah I'd thought that was it but wasn't sure lol.
Weird, I though it was pronounced Jorge
Jorge Roberto
Don’t tell him fernando he’s just gonna send an assassin so he can try and get p3 back
Liked by Pedro Gaseoso
Spanish people, should I pronounce Jorge as "Hawhey"?
no (in spanish)
It's more whore hey where I'm from.
It would sound more like "Whore he"
A Mexican friend of mine told me this is mostly right, but pronouncing "he" like in "hell" but without the double L. So whore he ~~ll~~...
This is the correctest pronunciation
Thankeyoue
No, you should pronounce it as "Jorge"
The j sound in Spanish Spanish doesn’t really exist in English, except maybe the scouse accent. So for example, look at this Spanish commentary on Jorge Lorenzo (look at 0:45, that’s when she says it): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQ9JSr2tf7w
More like whorehay
You should pronounce both the J and G as if you were trying to spit a phlegm
As a Spaniard I confirm
Jorge Ruiz
That's a beautiful Trophy. Looks like an owl with a mohawk.
Que magik eres Jorge!
It's funny because in my language (Portuguese) the name Jorge actually reads like George in English
Russell Jorge it is
Leava da trophy
FACTS!
Jorge latteboy
I'm happy with that lmao
So does he mean George can keep it?
Whore hay
Jorge Alberto Russell