Esa niña ej re camelladora, ella estudia de noche y camella de día sin mente.

English Translation

That girl is a real workaholic, she studies at night and works tirelessly during the day.

Camelladora is the adjective or noun to describe a dynamic, active woman who puts all the energy into her goals or employment

I reckon the “ej” was written to sound out how it is pronounced, but I’d like to point out that it very much feels like a mistake to write it this way. Or a very colloquial way. In any case, I personally never have seen it writen like that, and I do not find any mention of it on a dictionary, so, IMO, it would be better to avoid it.

Note: google ngrams seems to report it’s existence, but I think its more about the abbreviation of for example (p.ej), or random initials

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I understand your point and if it goes against Clozemaster standards or doesn’t respect how Spanish is spoken in Cali and the Valle del Cauca I will gladly modify it.

Here is a link to a response by Google AI:

https://share.google/aimode/FNkmHx2fP9ruDUFWh

Yeah, as said before, it does seem to mimic the actual pronunciation of “es” (I myself pronounce it like this sometimes too). But it doesn’t seem to be recognized as a written form (at least as of yet), so be mindful about it

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I think a site for learners like CM should stick to the written norm. I don’t want to learn nonstandard phonetic spellings.

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