platicar - Synonyms of platicar | Antonyms of platicar | Definition of platicar | Example of platicar | Word Synonyms API

Top 10 similar words or synonyms for platicar

pedruzo 0.830295

pozuel 0.827351

cibinului 0.826414

entonemos 0.822614

cotito 0.820833

casauranc 0.820447

aregos 0.818856

reloba 0.818251

xhitd 0.816710

okinawense 0.814858

Article	Example
Stephanitis takeyai	"Ganas repentinas e incontrolables de estar con aquella persona que se llame Stephanie, a la cual no sólo se limita a: querer abrazarla, besarla, agarrarle la mano y pasar mucho tiempo con ella. Aunque se tienen registros que también las ganas son de platicar con dicha persona de temas profundos, confusos y trascendentales".
Dubbing (filmmaking)	In Peru, on broadcast TV, all foreign series, movies, and cartoons, are shown dubbed in Spanish normally from Mexico, but also from Colombia and Venezuela. In cinemas, all movies for children are shown dubbed, while movies aimed at older audiences have both dubbed and subtitled versions. Pay TV stations show both dubbed and subtitled version on some films (mainly older adult films). Peru does have not their own dubbing studios, therefore Mexican dubbing is widely used, and some of the words or phrases in the dialogues are based on this variety, like on Rio, which used the words "rola" instead "canción", "loser" instead of "perdedor", "platicar" rather than "conversar" or "hablar", etc.

Article

Example

Stephanitis takeyai

"Ganas repentinas e incontrolables de estar con aquella persona que se llame Stephanie, a la cual no sólo se limita a: querer abrazarla, besarla, agarrarle la mano y pasar mucho tiempo con ella. Aunque se tienen registros que también las ganas son de platicar con dicha persona de temas profundos, confusos y trascendentales".

Dubbing (filmmaking)

In Peru, on broadcast TV, all foreign series, movies, and cartoons, are shown dubbed in Spanish normally from Mexico, but also from Colombia and Venezuela. In cinemas, all movies for children are shown dubbed, while movies aimed at older audiences have both dubbed and subtitled versions. Pay TV stations show both dubbed and subtitled version on some films (mainly older adult films). Peru does have not their own dubbing studios, therefore Mexican dubbing is widely used, and some of the words or phrases in the dialogues are based on this variety, like on Rio, which used the words "rola" instead "canción", "loser" instead of "perdedor", "platicar" rather than "conversar" or "hablar", etc.