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"Hala Madrid!...y nada más" (Spanish for 'hail Madrid!...and nothing else') is the popular anthem of Spanish football club Real Madrid. It was written by RedOne and Manuel Jabois and released in 2014 after Real Madrid won their 10th UEFA Champions League title (La Décima).
It was supported by the release of three official singles: "Paʼllá voy", "Nada de nada" and "Mala". [5] The album was released in physical format on April 22, 2022. [5] The album landed at number 20 on Billboard Top Latin Albums and number 3 on US Tropical Albums. It also charted at number 30 on the Spanish album charts.
Y de inmortalidades sólo creo en la tuya, cangrejo amigo. Te aplastan, te echan en agua hirviendo, inundan tu casa. Pero la represión y la tortura de nada sirven, de nada. No tú, cangrejo ínfimo, caparazón mortal de tu individuo, ser transitorio, carne fugaz que en nuestros dientes se quiebra;
The term todo el jupa de pollo was a popular way to say "the whole shebang", "the full Monty" or "it's complete now". In Spain, to say that something, especially a situation or an arrangement, is la polla is to have a high opinion of it. Esto es la polla. El hotel está al lado de la playa y además es muy barato means "This is fucking great ...
"Mas que nada" (Brazilian Portuguese pronunciation: [ma(j)s ki ˈnadɐ]) is a song written and originally recorded in 1963 by Jorge Ben (currently known as Jorge Ben Jor) on his debut album Samba esquema novo.
It's also combined with the relative pronouns que and cual to form relative clauses, such as lo que dices, lo cual es cierto, and can also be followed by de, e.g. lo de Juan está aquí, lo de que estoy enfermo no es cierto. Bello also notes that words such as nada, poco, algo, and mucho can be used as neuters in some contexts.
The current (1958) Spanish name law, Artículo 195 del Reglamento del Registro Civil (Article 195 of the Civil Registry Regulations) does not allow a person to prefix de to their surname, except as the clarifying addition of de to a surname (apellido) that might be misunderstood as a forename (nombre); [28] thus, a child would be registered as ...
The most common alternative theory suggested that the name originated when Portuguese or Spanish explorers, having explored the northern part of the continent and unable to find gold and silver, wrote cá nada ('nothing here' in Portuguese), acá nada, aqui nada or el cabo de nada ('Cape Nothing' in Spanish) on that part of their maps. [19]