Terms of endearment

[Alfonso]

You can be really mean sometimes, you know? Thank God I :love:you no matter what.
Yeah, but what happened to the poor bird? That wings your angel shows, where did he/she win them?

[Iris]

Yeah, but what happened to the poor bird? Those wings your angel shows, where did he/she win them?
They were a prize for her saintliness and beauty.;):rolleyes:;)

[Jane]

Yeah, but what happened to the poor bird? That wings your angel shows, where did he/she win them?

Alfonso, did you just admit to being mean (sometimes)?:eek:
Were you being sincere or just scary?:yuck:;)

[Jane]

Jejeje, I like that mean of say, when you love whom.
I like the way you express love/ affection, to someone you love/ when you love love someone.


To my wife sometimes, I have said her, in Spanish:
Sometimes, I call / address / say to / refer to my wife, in Spanish(as):



Mija, Amorcito, pedasito de azucar, corazón mio, gordita,
to my kids, I've said them, I call my kids :

Mi vida, hijos mios, pedasito de nuves.

Here, in Mexican, we have a lot of ways of expressing love /affection, but, it depends on the person you´re addressing, it´s easier in Spanish. I heard / learnt it´s more difficult in Russian language. How do you address a beloved person in (the) U.S.A?.

I feel that there´re lots of ways of expressing love / affection (terms of endearment) in the world.

I love my English class. jajaj

I guess Rusty and the others didn´t see this post, so I decided to take a shot at correcting it.

[Rusty]

Thanks, Jane. :thumbsup:

You and I aren't the only ones who have offered to help.

[Jane]

You´re absolutely right, Rusty.

[ROBINDESBOIS]

TESORO is a good one.

Perla is another one.

[Sancho Panther]

In the markets in Spain more or less all las señoras are addressed as reina o chata, though really chata is more for the younger señoritas.

[CrOtALiTo]

Here for example, I have a named endearment people named Coky and is coquito?


I don't know very sure if you are with this named is correct in the post.