Комментарии:
None of them 😂 unfortunately 😢
ОтветитьYes teacher I'm male so I should say my life partner.
ОтветитьMe bird 😂
ОтветитьGood job teacher as always. Have a great weekend 👍
ОтветитьI respect you alot
ОтветитьNone of these at the moment 😂❤️, however, better to be single rather than be with the wrong person!
Ответитьحبيب قلبي.
بعد عمري.
حياتي.
نور عيني.
I can't 😂write their English
Thank you my lovely teacher ..I love you so much ❤
ОтветитьThis is Peruvian slang to refer to a female or male romantic partner in a funny way: mi PEOR ES NADA, meaning, there was nothing better 'in the market', so you just had to settle. 🤭😅
ОтветитьMi flaco/flaca = my boyfriend/girlfriend (in Peru), no matter their weight.😊
'My old lady' can be translated as 'mi vieja', which is used in Mexico for referring to a female partner. While in Peru and Argentina, 'mi vieja' means 'my mum'... Our differences are fun, but I guess they're really confusing for Spanish learners.😮🤯
Cuddle Buddy sounds too American I wouldn’t use it
ОтветитьCould you make a video about how to use elder and older please?
ОтветитьTadaa. there it is!
How I would refer to the one I love?
I guess, I would say the person's first name and I would have a larger smile and brighter blue eyes than ever before, even visible heartbeats to the tips of my hair. So to say, refering the one you love by body language . (perhaps I would even say "this is MY....(Name of Person)). This wouldn't mean the person is an object, belonging to anyone. This "my" would show how much that person is in my heart.
But I would not need to say anything, because if I ever went anywhere with someone by my side, it would be clear to all, that it is someone close to me, and all friends would hug me and the person by my side, too, because everyone would be super excited with me, that I found love after so many unbearably bad misfortunes in my life.
😊💫
Your lessons are deel
ОтветитьI think husband for ladies and wife for men is enough to reter their relationship
ОтветитьAmazing 🤩
Ответить"Mi media naranja" is an informal way in Spain, meaning literally "my half orange".
"Viejo/a" is used in Spain to refer to your parents in a very informal way... but you better don't address them that way :)