Andalusia: the same language is not the same language
The second was vocabulary. "Listo" became "vale". A beer became "una caña". Meeting a friend became "quedar", a verb I had barely used in six years.
The third was sound. Andalusian Spanish drops consonants at the ends of words in a way Bogotá never does, and adds a c and z my ear kept filing as an error for the first few days. Granada and Seville did not sound like each other either.
None of it was a problem. It was information. There is no neutral Spanish, only somebody's Spanish, and travelling is how you find out which one you are carrying.
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