arre

the horseman shouted "arre" and spurred his horse forward at full gallop.

"¡arre, burro!" the donkey driver called out as they started up the steep mountain trail.

the rodeo announcer laughed and said the rider needed to shout "arre" more enthusiastically.

she learned to use "arre" properly when riding horses in the mexican countryside during her vacation.

the film director asked the actor to pronounce "arre" with authentic mexican ranchero flavor.

children in the village often hear the cart drivers yelling "arre" as the oxen pull heavy loads.

the equestrian instructor explained that "arre" means "go on" or "move forward" in spanish.

when the stubborn mule refused to move, the farmer finally shouted "arre" with all his strength.

the traditional folk song includes the repeated cry of "arre" as the main refrain.

linguists have documented how "arre" appears in various spanish dialects with slightly different pronunciations.

the horse barely responded to the gentle "arre", so the rider used the whip instead.

grandfather remembered his father always saying "arre" when the carriage needed to hurry through the town.