I believe you noticed I've changed my @ You used to know me ..
Added 2023-06-13 16:27:17 +0000 UTCI believe you noticed I've changed my @
You used to know me as GROSSOCHE
Grosso is a portuguese word, it means "thick", but it can also mean "rude" or "rustic"
Che is a word from Argentina territory, today it is used as "hey", it's so common that the cuban revolutionary was known as "Che".
In ancient times, before spanish or portuguese were spoken in this lands, "Che" meant "person".
Even though I lived in the City of Córdoba, in the heart of Argentine Republic, I come from the highlands of Iguazú. In fact I was born and raised just above the Iguazú strings, over the town of Curitiba.
Iguazú is a guarani word. Guaraníes are indigenous people from the Paraná River, which finds the Iguazú Falls into the Garganta do Diabo "Devil's Throat". In guarani "I" is a word.
Maybe the most important word in Guarani is the word I. I (it sounds like "ee") means "water". And "Guaçu" (you may read it as "guazu" or even "guasu") means big. So Iguaçu means big River.
There are another big rivers in the world. But Iguaçu is one of the few that keep its originary name.
The same passes with the town of Curitiba, from where I come from. In Curitiba we have this Guarani word that is "Piá". Piá today means "boy", and in Curitiba we don't say "menina", we say "guria", which I believe is a word from ancient Charrua.
Piá used to mean heart.
I'm Piá Guasu of Curitiba.
And I hope I can amuse you.
