Skip to main content
A

Anonymous

Jan 07, 2025

What does mijita mean?

What does "mijita" mean when said by a guy who is interested in you?

10 Answers

A
Anonymous

Feb 17, 2025

Mijita is a tender way of saying baby or honey.

Mijita is the quick way of saying "Mi hijita" which literally means My little daughter but it's so commonly used amongst Spanish speakers that we called our loved ones mijita (for females) or mijito (for males). We also use the word "mija" or mijo" which mean mi hija, mi hijo.

He is just being attentive and sensitive (my opinion).

A
Anonymous

Feb 21, 2025

As a mother and not necessarily of that particular individual, I use this word when as an expression of tenderness towards someone; such as one of my sons friends. It's totally optional in what context you choose to use it. I have been at a car dealership, and individual is kind of pulling my leg, so I said " Ha, mijito no puede se" I stated in such way that it was insulting be rather I was nicely saying, I disagreed. When I say it to my sons I mean it as words of endearment.

A
Anonymous

Feb 22, 2025

"Mijita" in spanish, is an expression that could be roughly translated as a caring expression for "my little daughter". Said to you by a guy who is interested in you, I guess it could be taken as an expression of affection.

A
Anonymous

Feb 18, 2025

It is an abreviato for mi hijita means literally my little daughter, but in spanish is used as a word treated with care and love by someone who is trying to be considered and sweet with her.

A
Anonymous

Feb 19, 2025

In spanish it is a contraction between Mi and Hijita.

Mi means My and Hijita means Little Daughter.

It means my little daughter and it's used as a tender phrase , even though you are not his daughter, it's something cute to say to a girl

A
Anonymous

Feb 16, 2025

Literally means:

Mi hijita

My little daughter. But, also is used as a guy would say:

Babe, Baby, (kind of tender treatment)

A
Anonymous

Feb 16, 2025

it is mi hijita = real translation would be my little daughter

but in this case it would mean "my little girl"

Want to answer this question?

Join our community to share your knowledge!

Related Questions

1
How come toy hippos are always blue or purple, when real hippos are brown?

I have a question: Why are toy hippos often blue or purple, when real hippos are brown? Could there be a specific reason...

2
Which MRE contains Skittles?

Hi members, I have a question about which MRE contains Skittles. Could someone please let me know quickly? Thanks in adv...

1
Aunt Louisa pays Thoreau’s taxes so that he can leave jail. Why is he upset that she has done this?

Aunt Louisa pays Thoreau's taxes to facilitate his release from jail. However, he feels upset about her actions. What ar...

10
how can i talk without showing my teeth?

I really dislike my teeth. When I lived with my dad, he never seemed to care much about me; he didn’t pay for me to go t...

10
On a U.S. Nuclear submarine, is the Xo higher ranked than the Captain?

I was watching the movie "Crimson Tide" and became curious about the ranks within a U.S. nuclear submarine. Specifically...

10
Is it true that some Catholic Priest and nuns wear chasitity belts ?

I have heard that some Catholic priests and nuns wear chastity belts. Some reportedly wear them permanently, while other...

4
Isn’t it odd the KKK is retweeting Trump, Jeff Sessions, and Steve King with a stunning alacrity yet for some reason liberals are the?

Why is the Ku Klux Klan retweeting Donald Trump, Jeff Sessions, and Steve King so frequently, yet somehow liberals are b...

3
What does it mean to sustain something?

What does it mean to sustain something, and what are the key principles or practices involved in achieving sustainabilit...

2
What does the word ‘Kusabi’ mean?

I have encountered the term "Kusabi" in two different contexts: once in the video game Fatal Frame II and again in the s...

1
Whats so funny about knowing more of tactics than a novice in a nunnery?

Why is it considered funny to know more about tactics than a novice in a nunnery? This line is from the song "Modern M...