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🌟 Re! The Milonga Before London No Duerme 🌟Tuesday, August 19th at One Ninety Four in Central London!
Join us for Re!, the official pre-party Milonga of London No Duerme.
19:00 Open Level Tango Class with Pablo Rodriguez & Ewa Zbrseska
Re-TDJ: Noe Argumedo
20:00 to 12:00am – Milonga
How Much?
Classes:
1 class ÂŁ18 cash / ÂŁ19 card
2 classes ÂŁ30 cash /ÂŁ31 card (Inc. Milonga)
1 class + milonga ÂŁ30 cash / ÂŁ31 card
Only Milonga:
Standard price ÂŁ15
Special Cash Discount ÂŁ13
Students:
ÂŁ12 cash / ÂŁ13 card (Inc. Milonga)
Where:
One Ninety Four
194 Piccadilly. St. James. London W1J 9LN
🚇 Picadilly Circus
🚇 Trafalgar Square
What does “RE” mean in Argentine Spanish?
If you’ve been around Argentinians for more than 10 minutes, you’ve probably heard someone say “Re” — like “Re lindo,” “Re bueno,” or just “Re.” But what does it mean?
“Re” is short for “recontra”, and it’s used to intensify whatever comes next. Think of it like saying “super,” “totally,” or “sooo” in English.
• Está re bueno → It’s super good
• Estoy re cansado → I’m so tired
• Ella es re piola → She’s really cool
But here’s the fun part:
Argentinians also use “Re” on its own — like an entire answer.
Let’s say someone asks:
— “Che, do you wanna go dance tonight?”
You can just say:
“Re.”
That’s it.
And it means something like:
“Yes, totally!” / “Of course!” / “Absolutely!”
So when we say Milonga Re, we are not just naming a milonga —
we’re saying it’s SO milonga.
Totally milonga. Super milonga. Re milonga.
The hug for Tuesdays
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Event Venue & Nearby Stays
One Ninety Four, 194 Piccadilly,London, United Kingdom
