A way to ask that things go smoothly without drama, silly excuses, or anyone failing to meet their obligations. It is a friendly but firm request to keep things professional and avoid complications (comiquitas is the Venezuelan term for cartoons, here implying childish behavior or nonsense).
Today we have to put the whole choreography together, so no quiero show ni comiquitas. / Heads up, no quiero show ni comiquitas in my company. / I am leaving the car with you for that engine job, but no quiero show ni comiquitas tomorrow.
Refers to a chaotic variant of chess featuring house rules created by Octavio Nunez. The rules are: 1) reverse pawn, captures backwards; 2) high bishop, can switch tile colors; 3) drag king, acts like a queen for one turn; 4) 360 queen, circular movement inspired by Fast and Furious; 5) W knight, jumps in a W shape; 6) cannon rook, if it has a pawn in front, it can be shot up to 4 spaces; 7) trampoline pawn, moves 3 spaces on its first turn; 8) traitor piece, you can take control of one of your opponent pieces at any time once per game. (Octavio Nunez is a Puerto Rican internet personality known for these viral, nonsensical rules).
The king jumps all the spaces taking the form of the queen under the reglas Octavianas del ajedrez.
A satirical list of rules for the ultimate slacker (known as a vago), parodying biblical laws: 1. Live to rest. 2. Love your bed, it is your temple. 3. If you see someone resting, help them. 4. Rest during the day so you can sleep at night. 5. Work is sacred, do not touch it. 6. Never put off until tomorrow what you can put off until the day after tomorrow. 7. Work as little as possible, if something must be done, let someone else do it. 8. Take it easy, nobody ever died from resting, but you can hurt yourself working. 9. When you feel the urge to work, sit down and wait for it to pass. 10. Do not forget, work is health, so let the sick people work.
Follow these Los Diez Mandamientos and you will see the results.
A term for the bundle of economic or legislative measures implemented by Dominican presidents, typically when they first take office (it usually refers to unpopular tax hikes or fiscal reform packages).
Recently President Leonel Fernandez's paquetaso included a curfew at 2:00 AM on weekends, a measure that nobody liked, especially the youth who want to go out and enjoy the nightlife.
Venezuela
Argentina
Puerto Rico
República Dominicana