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I agree it's more likely to be used by older generations but it's not uncommon to hear it around either, especially when addressing or refering to elders
by agubelu 1y ago
I agree it's more likely to be used by older generations but it's not uncommon to hear it around either, especially when addressing or refering to elders
- anthk 1y agoWell, corporation addressing clients would use señor/señora but between older/middle aged men. For anyone under 40 it looks a bit old-fashioned. They would just switch to an 'usted/ustedes' person (formal you/yall, for HN speakers) and no one will feel like they were in 1960. And even with that, people under 35 will just stay at the informal (normal you) "tu" case.