I've heard it used by Spanish frfiends to refer to their son's girlfriend. -ita normaly indicates a feminine
diminutive.
Regards,
Ted
Well, a first and not very good translation could be "little female friend",
but the correct acception of the word is, somehow, "girlfriend". It is
frecuently used when politely refering to a married man's lover.
--
)\|\__/|/( AZRAEL, Muerte de Todas Las Muertes,
)-|O^^O|-( El Gran Atractor, La Entropia de Los Universos.
--vvvV---)/\ oo /\(---Vvvv------ "La MUERTE esta tan segura de alcanzarte
\vv/ que te da toda una vida de ventaja..."
It means little or fragile female who is friend or seems to be ( can be
ironic ) friend of the person who uses it.
Talueguin.
--
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## # ## # ##### ## ## ## # David
## # # ## # # ## # ## ## ## # # Rodriguez
## ##### ## ##### ## # ## ## ## ##### Ruiz
##### ## ## ##### ## ## ##### ## ##### ##### ## ## !!!! MUTANTE !!!!
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i176...@petra.euitio.uniovi.es ********************************************
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On Thu, 2 May 1996, kentwood wrote:
> Can anyone tell me what amiguita means? I assume it is a variation on
> amigo, but I'm not sure.
Well. I'm not sure about the exact meaning of "amiguita" in other Spanish
speaking countries, but here in Mexico it has a different meaning
depending on the situation and depending on who are you telling that word
to. For example, if you say "amiguita" to a little girl, you are calling
her "little friend", and it can be said with a tender or a sarcastic
attitude. If you tell one of your friends that you are going out on a
date with an "amiguita", it might mean you're going to see your lover. As
I told you, depends on the situation and on who are you telling that word
to.
If you need any further information or comments, just let me know.
VICTOR. San Luis Potosi, Mexico.