What do they mean by these Phrases?

Question

Talk to the Hand ???

Alot of people do that with the hand movement... whats it truly mean??

- AY CARAMBA ???

Whats this mean and when is this used??

Answer 1

"Talk to the Hand" : (colloquial, US, idiomatic) Used to dismiss another person's argument by indicating that the speaker (or writer) is not prepared to hear (or read) anything further that the other person has to say (or write). Synonym : "Whatever!". 1990's slang.

"It originated in African American Vernacular English as a contemptuous and urbanized way of saying that no one is listening, and is often elongated to a phrase such as "Talk to the hand, because the ear's not listening" or "Talk to the hand, (be)cause the face don't understand" or "Talk to the hand, (be)cause the face don't give a d**n." "Talk to the hand" is often considered to be a sarcastic, or obnoxious phrase, and is commonly associated with urban black youths, especially black women, as well as teenage valley girls who adopted it. The phrase was popularized by actor and comedian Martin Lawrence in his 1992 sitcom Martin. It is usually accompanied by the gesture of extending one arm toward the other person, with the palm of that hand facing the person being insulted, in the manner of the gesture to stop."

"¡Ay, caramba!" : (euphemism) 'Oh c**p!'

Spanish "¡ay!" (interjection denoting surprise) and "caramba" is a lace worn on the head and an euphemism for "carajo!", which in South America means "f*ck!" or "h**l!". The phrase was popularized by its use from Desi Arnaz in "I Love Lucy".

"The phrase is regularly used by stereotyped Mexicans in Wild West literature."

Answer 2

'talk to the hand' is equivalent to "whatever" or "i ain't listening to you"

ay caramba means "oh gosh" or "oh my" or "woah." kind of

haha

like..

jose: quieres bailar conmigo?

lola: si. (dances)

jose: tu puedes bailar?

lola: estoy bailando. mira!

jose:ay caramba