dear mstatz, i remember one skit i remember that you dont have. its called: 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20. wer this guy has 4 arms and he is a genie. plz post that vid! i loved it as a baby!!
I don't know, but it would have sure been appropriate to show a "DANGER" cartoon right after this. "DAN-GER... DANGER!!!!! *BOOM!*" That way viewers could make the connection that that's what "peligro" means "en español."
I haven't seen it in years but from what I remember there is a little bird that is flying. I think it's the owl that keeps saying "peligro" and something else in Spanish that I don't understand. Finally at the end the little bird flies into a wall or something and as he is rubbing his head, he says "peligro". Perhaps someone else will remember more.
Now I remember. An owl is flying with a sign that says "PELIGRO" And there are different things being shown that are dangerous. The one I recall is a kid riding a bicycle wrong. In the end the owl flies into a sign that says peligro. It took a while but I finally remember. I hope someone can post that.
Scared me too. I used to run screaming out of the room when I saw this (couldn't have been older than five.) I can see some of the wry humor in it now.
"Peli's all 'don't go there!' and Gro's all like, 'dude, you know you wanna!'"
I had four years of Spanish in high school, but I learned a few Spanish words while watching "Sesame Street" as well as how to count to 20 in Spanish (from the "guru" short) well before my first high-school Spanish lesson.
Does anyone have the clip of the owl that flies through all the dangerous locales (construction site, etc.) and says "Whoo! Whoo! Peliiii-gro!", followed by an explanation (in Spanish) about what is so dangerous about said locales?
Yes...this was very obvious to me watching this a child: I caught on right away that "peligro" meant "danger" in Spanish lol...the explosion scared the daylights out of me lol
THIS is why a lot of the Spanish classics shouldn't have been pulled from Sesame Street: pity the college student who spends spring break in Acapulco but can't read a danger sign!
@mstatz I had college Spanish and I do find that I pick up lots of new words from the old Sesame Street clips. It's interesting to see the clips that I remember from when I was 3 years old but now I enjoy them in a whole new way now that I can understand Spanish. I suppose that clips like this were thrown into Sesame Street to teach things to kids raised in bilingual homes.
Thanx 4 postin! I missed this 1!
Charla1606 3 months ago
Does someone have the V menuscula skit???
JMFabianoRPL 1 year ago
So then what does Plata Peligrosa mean? Dangerous Beauty?
mardeninthegarden 1 year ago
LOL - I love the charred "PELIGRO" at the end, and then you hear this weak little "peligrooooo..."
quirpco 1 year ago
It also means peril...plural form peligroso
douro20 3 years ago
oh I'm sorry I meant adjetive form
douro20 3 years ago
dear mstatz, i remember one skit i remember that you dont have. its called: 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20. wer this guy has 4 arms and he is a genie. plz post that vid! i loved it as a baby!!
clubpenguin8888 3 years ago
that's the indian guru one! i loved it too-nice morphing graphics in it......it's posted many times here, in english and spanish!
whitecrow222 2 years ago
Isn't there an english version similar to this?
cne08 3 years ago
I don't know, but it would have sure been appropriate to show a "DANGER" cartoon right after this. "DAN-GER... DANGER!!!!! *BOOM!*" That way viewers could make the connection that that's what "peligro" means "en español."
QuesterLEJ 3 years ago
Does anyone have the Owl one?
GrayEyes123 3 years ago
I don't recall that one...........can you describe it?
33chiliken 3 years ago
I haven't seen it in years but from what I remember there is a little bird that is flying. I think it's the owl that keeps saying "peligro" and something else in Spanish that I don't understand. Finally at the end the little bird flies into a wall or something and as he is rubbing his head, he says "peligro". Perhaps someone else will remember more.
GrayEyes123 3 years ago
that is the one i'm trying to find as well-i remember the owl and the kid....
whitecrow222 2 years ago
@GrayEyes123 I remember that one. Anyone got it to post?
Pikachuiscool 1 year ago
Now I remember. An owl is flying with a sign that says "PELIGRO" And there are different things being shown that are dangerous. The one I recall is a kid riding a bicycle wrong. In the end the owl flies into a sign that says peligro. It took a while but I finally remember. I hope someone can post that.
33chiliken 3 years ago
Me lo recuerdo muy bien! El ruido que occurre cuando los dos partes de la palabra se encuentran el uno con el otro - nunca me olvido!
d72jjpilc 4 years ago
Scared me too. I used to run screaming out of the room when I saw this (couldn't have been older than five.) I can see some of the wry humor in it now.
"Peli's all 'don't go there!' and Gro's all like, 'dude, you know you wanna!'"
poringmonger 4 years ago 2
PELIGRO!!!
quirpco 4 years ago
Peli! Heh, heh, heh...GRO! One of the best Spanish SS skits ever (right up there with "Ve minisula" and the Peligro Owl)
JMFabianoRPL 4 years ago
i think peligro means "danger". tell me if i am wrong.
soccergurl34928 4 years ago
You are NOT wrong. It means danger in Spanish.
lfrage 4 years ago
That's right!!! And the way to say "Danger" in Swahili is "Hatari".
DanaAbel30 2 years ago
No, you're absolutely right.
DanaAbel30 1 year ago
Wow, what a BLAST (pun intended) from my past. :)
bedrockhead 4 years ago
I had four years of Spanish in high school, but I learned a few Spanish words while watching "Sesame Street" as well as how to count to 20 in Spanish (from the "guru" short) well before my first high-school Spanish lesson.
dnm728 4 years ago
The way I remember this is after the explosion, the word was gone, am I wrong?
See918 4 years ago
yes
igetwhatiwant86 4 years ago
Truthfully, you are not. I remember this perfectly, and the word was gone after the intense explosion.
lfrage 4 years ago
Thanks very much.
See918 4 years ago
The only spanish I know that won't get me shot! I always loved the sinister "Gro!" and the weak "Peligro" at the end.
MeowMonkey 4 years ago
PELIGRO means "danger"
it is a used word here in the philippines.
we adopted it from the spanish people.
punyinyunyi 4 years ago
Because both Philippines & Equatorial Guinea were Spanish territories, right??
DanaAbel30 1 year ago
Does anyone have the clip of the owl that flies through all the dangerous locales (construction site, etc.) and says "Whoo! Whoo! Peliiii-gro!", followed by an explanation (in Spanish) about what is so dangerous about said locales?
blackolive666 4 years ago
I've been looking for that too - let me know if you find it
parrjamie 4 years ago
"peligro" is definitely meaning "danger" in spanish. This video clip is really really funny...
simon726 5 years ago
I was waiting for this clip to eventually appear. As a kid, this cartoon's loud yelling and explosions scared the sh*t outta me!
grecomic 5 years ago
I think "peligro" means "danger". I remember this one - thanks for posting it!
Alexsmom 5 years ago
Peligro is spanish for danger.
KingSlifer 5 years ago
Peligro means danger in spanish, mstatz
KingSlifer 5 years ago
Thanks!
mstatz 5 years ago
@mstatz
Yes...this was very obvious to me watching this a child: I caught on right away that "peligro" meant "danger" in Spanish lol...the explosion scared the daylights out of me lol
sweetlife031 1 year ago
Peligro means danger.
kingcjulia 5 years ago
Thanks! I took Spanish in high school & in college but still didn't know!
mstatz 5 years ago
THIS is why a lot of the Spanish classics shouldn't have been pulled from Sesame Street: pity the college student who spends spring break in Acapulco but can't read a danger sign!
ISNorden 5 years ago
@mstatz I had college Spanish and I do find that I pick up lots of new words from the old Sesame Street clips. It's interesting to see the clips that I remember from when I was 3 years old but now I enjoy them in a whole new way now that I can understand Spanish. I suppose that clips like this were thrown into Sesame Street to teach things to kids raised in bilingual homes.
jeopardy60611 10 months ago
"Peligro" means danger...explosions are certainly dangerous, but I understand how that cartoon could give non-speakers of Spanish the wrong idea.
ISNorden 5 years ago