![]() Topolino sure sounds better than “Mickey Mouse”, and who wouldn’t rather say allora than “well” or “um”? ![]() Let’s face it, the Italian language can make just about anything sound romantic. Whether you want to express your affection in French, German, Japanese, or any other of our 12 languages, you can start learning for free on Busuu today. ![]() ✔ (for children, chiquito & chiquita, too)Ĭute nicknames are fun, but do you know what’s even better? Learning a new language. Popular examples include bebecito/-cita (little baby), abejita (little bee) and even pastelito (which technically means a little pastry, tartlet, little pie or muffin – but is used like sweetie).īut there are many more wonderful things to call your girlfriend (or, you know, other loved ones) in Spanish than that! Whether you’re talking to a child or your schnookums, calling them your little – well, just about anything – using the appropriate suffix is a perfect term of endearment. Moving on to cute nicknames in Spanish, where the diminutive – aka, all things miniscule – is king. Mon chou (meaning both my sweet bun, as in chou à la crème, and cabbage) mon chouchou, ma chouchoute, even jokingly mon petit chou-fleur, which means “my little cauliflower”.Īnd when it comes to slightly unflattering options, ma puce is a common and tender nickname for one’s wife or daughter en français. Sweetie, darling, cuddly thing (no literal translation)Īn honourable mention must go to the wide variety of options for romantic nicknames centred around chou. The French typically use “my dear” for kids, but just “dear” for significant others. When it comes to fun and creative nicknames, the French may just have the market cornered.įrom nonsense words to food-centric nicknames to romantic pet names, the French language has too many cute nicknames for boyfriends, girlfriends, loves and family members to count.īut we managed to whittle down our list to 10. Say, for example, you find yourself in the north of England: depending on the place, it’s perfectly normal (polite, even!) to call a woman you’ve just met anything from “love”, to “duck”, to our personal favourite, “petal”. Of course, there are always a few exceptions. So our general tip? Try not to use these cute nicknames, as great as they are, in a formal setting, or with complete strangers. In most languages, including English, nicknames are typically reserved for close friends, partners and family members. ![]() But watch out – these words are heavy hitters in the English language of love, so you’d better mean them! Here are 14 great English nicknames and how to use them: NicknameĪnd of course, if you’re looking for something purely romantic – if a little cheesy – you can always tell your partner they’re your soulmate or the love of your life. Not sure about that? Think of the creative compliments from Shakespeare – like “sweet wag” and “dainty duck” – not to mention the totally off-the-wall nicknames given by Leslie Knope in the series Parks and Recreation – nicknames like “brilliant, sexy little hummingbird”, “beautiful, rule-breaking moth” and “rainbow-infused space unicorn”. In English, just about anything can be an endearing nickname if you add the right compliment. While we’ve compiled some of today’s most popular nicknames, you could find many more off the beaten track. ![]() Now all you have to do is decide which ones you’re brave enough to try out on your loved ones! 59 unique cute nicknames for your friends, family and lovers 14 cute English nicknamesĪs the language of William Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde and Beyoncé, there are many great ways to show your affection in English… without resorting to any of these cringe-worthy pick-up lines. All around the world, people love to tell their favourite people they care about them – and while some choose to say “I love you” all the time, many also use cute nicknames.įrom sweet names for boyfriends and girlfriends, to pet names for children and friends, to downright nonsensical nicknames for anyone in your life, we’ve put together a list of our favourite cute nicknames in some of the world’s most spoken languages. ![]()
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