The watch can be used without activating the built-in cellular feature, in which case it functions like a GPS-only model and can be used in conjunction with an iPhone 6 or newer model of iPhone (running the latest version of iOS) and a service plan from any carrier.

Because the U.S. operates on a different cell-phone standard than the rest of the world, your typical cell phone from back home won’t work in most Caribbean destinations. Think again: phone companies charge higher rates for international texting, too, and data-transmission costs also can be exorbitant.

iPad models equipped with wireless mobile data connectivity (3G or 4G+LTE), regardless of generation, are “unlocked” and not tied to a carrier in the United States. However, just because the iPad is sold unlocked does not mean that any specific version of the device will work on all carriers.

It means clearly, but both words have lots of meanings. Usualy, claro means “of course”.

the word “claro” has more than one meaning in Spanish. It means “sure”, “of course” or “yes”, and it also means “clear”, so it depends on how the word is used.

In face-to face-conversation, or on the phone, Spanish speakers tend to say ¡Claro! a lot. It’s a way of letting the other person know they’re listening and that they agree.

Vaina. This one is widely used in many Central American and Caribbean countries, and Dominican use it a lot. Vaina basically means “Thing” or “stuff”, however anything can be a “vaina”. It might be used when referring to something –and sometimes someone—you don’t like, or a person that annoys you.

Even if you’re fluent in Spanish, you might feel like a “bobo” (dummy) trying to navigate the ins and outs of Punta Cana slang. …

Yala is probably one of my favorite Dominican slangs. This is a common word used in informal settings around friends. It’s a common way to say, “okay.” If something is okay or alright, then “yala” is the word you want to use. So next time you want to say “okay” in the DR make sure to use “yala”.

“Tanga” and “bobo”, meanwhile, are considered more lighter or less rude. They mean “idiot”, “stupid”, or basically these words are used to describe people who cannot understand easily.

noun, plural bo·bos. Informal. a liberal, highly educated person who combines a bourgeois, affluent lifestyle with nonconformist values and attitudes.

bourgeois-bohemian group

Clope

bobo/bobok is sleep. use in a very casual conversation, not for formal use.

dumb, stupid, dull (bobo/ boba : masculine/ feminine)

Mande language

Definition for the Tagalog word gago: gago. [noun/adjective] stupid person; idiot; fool; stupid; foolish; asinine; ignorant (vulgar) Root: gago.

Definition for the Tagalog word bano: banô [noun] weakling. [adjective] useless.