Anonymous
Post 09/09/2024 07:50     Subject: Anyone have a “ Que sera, sera” tattoo?
Anonymous wrote:I think I want one. Whatever will be, will be.


Hahaha it’s not even properly written. If u get that on your body you exemplify the low IQ that invades society
Anonymous
Post 09/09/2024 07:11     Subject: Anyone have a “ Que sera, sera” tattoo?
Op here. I have 4 so far, one being a tramp stamp from 2004. Things can’t really go worse 😂

I’ve seen a few of the other sayings, dolce vita and la Bella vita. Neither of those appeal to me.
Anonymous
Post 09/09/2024 01:13     Subject: Anyone have a “ Que sera, sera” tattoo?
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I don't but I'm about to get my 10th tattoo next week.
Do you already have tattoos, op, or would this be the first?


Why?


It seemed right. I already have 9, but not 10.


Do not answer for me you troll.
Anonymous
Post 09/08/2024 17:51     Subject: Anyone have a “ Que sera, sera” tattoo?
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:From Wikipedia:
The saying is always in an English-speaking context, and it has no history in Spanish, Italian, or French; in fact, the saying is ungrammatical in all three of these Romance languages. It is however grammatical in Portuguese in poetic contexts. It is composed of Spanish or Italian words superimposed on English syntax.

In other words, it's gibberish.[/quote]

This two things are inconsistent with one another..

It would be "Que será, será" in portuguese and you do hear it on occasion. Though I've always wondered if it was actually cultural appropriation of cultural appropriation . . .

I don't think the original users of the phrase were thinking about Portuguese. It's a bastardization of Spanish by English speakers.
Anonymous
Post 09/08/2024 17:21     Subject: Anyone have a “ Que sera, sera” tattoo?
Anonymous wrote:I think I want one. Whatever will be, will be.


That's so stupid.
Anonymous
Post 09/08/2024 17:14     Subject: Anyone have a “ Que sera, sera” tattoo?
Anonymous wrote:From Wikipedia:
The saying is always in an English-speaking context, and it has no history in Spanish, Italian, or French; in fact, the saying is ungrammatical in all three of these Romance languages. It is however grammatical in Portuguese in poetic contexts. It is composed of Spanish or Italian words superimposed on English syntax.

In other words, it's gibberish.[/quote]

This two things are inconsistent with one another..

It would be "Que será, será" in portuguese and you do hear it on occasion. Though I've always wondered if it was actually cultural appropriation of cultural appropriation . . .