 He describes various distinctive varieties of Spanglish, such as Cubonics (Cuban-American), Dominicanish (Dominican-American), Nuyorican (Puerto Rican in New York), and Chicano (Mexican American).He defines differences across generational and geographical lines, stating that recent immigrants are prone to use a type of Spanglish that differs from that of second- or third-generation Latinos.Stavans studies Spanglish by making comparisons with Black English and with Yiddish, as well as Yinglish (the type of Yiddish used by Jewish immigrants to the United States and their children).