(speaking in Spanish)
- (bleep) How many shots have we taken?
(upbeat mariachi music)
Today, we are going to see if our Spanish
improves by taking tequila shots.
- So we're not saying you have to drink
in order to learn Spanish, it's just about overcoming fears.
- What is your experience with Spanish?
- I grew up like third generation all around.
My parents are super Americanized,
they don't know Spanish, so,
ultimately I don't know anything.
- I'm still learning, it is not perfect.
I don't think I'm bilingual yet.
I would say I'm at like a 3.5.
- I'm at like a 0.2.
- So first, we're going to order off a menu in Spanish.
Second, we are going to ask
what we are doing this weekend, last weekend.
And the last one, we're just gonna try
to have a conversation.
(upbeat music)
(speaking in Spanish)
- Ordinary?
- Uh-oh this is already going horrible!
(speaking in Spanish)
Beber is to drink.
(speaking in Spanish)
- What are you going to do this weekend?
- Oh! (speaking in Spanish)
- What?
(speaking in Spanish)
- Do you wanna go to go to a basketball game?
(speaking in Spanish)
(upbeat mariachi music)
(speaking in Spanish)
(upbeat mariachi music)
(speaking in Spanish)
Damn it.
(speaking in Spanish)
No cilantro, genetic.
(speaking in Spanish)
Oh my God, there's another one with the conversation?
(upbeat Spanish music)
- See this is where I get confused 'cause in learning
the past tense and like what did you do?
- Last weekend? (speaking in Spanish)
Shot film, Unsolved.
(speaking in Spanish)
- Hombre is like boys, like guys.
(speaking in Spanish)
- She was cleaning while she was hurt.
(speaking in Spanish)
- But she had a salad.
- I used to do it as a joke of like, I can't speak Spanish,
but that (bleep) really weighs on your soul.
You need to like, take it seriously,
otherwise no one else is gonna take you seriously.
Come on let's (bleep) do this (bleep).
- (bleep) yeah, dude.
(speaking in Spanish)
(laughing) I know that one.
(speaking in Spanish)
I would get married tomorrow, how do I say that?
(speaking in Spanish)
I can't roll my R's.
(speaking in Spanish)
You want someone who's confident?
(speaking in Spanish)
- Insecure.
- There's a lot of insecure dudes in Los Angeles.
- Did your Spanish improve?
(speaking in Spanish)
- Yeah.
(speaking in Spanish)
- I feel great about my Spanish,
there's just a couple things I need to brush up,
a lot of things I need to brush up on,
but in terms of my accent I'm really proud
that it's improved verses from the first time that I did it.
This was a great experience, like, we did it!
- So this is a big insecurity for me.
I have to say that just through this practice,
even though it was like funny and fun,
I think I did get something out of it.
If I did this every day I can't help
but feel I would be a little more comfortable with
that thing that makes me uncomfortable so I think
that's kinda what I need to continue doing.
- Yay I'm so proud of you!
- Maybe a little less tequila next time,
but yeah I'm not mad at it.
- We need to be able to do this without tequila.
Thanks to Claudia.
- Thanks Claudia!
Mi amigo.
- Amiga.
- Amiga, (bleep).
(laughter)
(upbeat Spanish music)
(jingle)