Comments on: Understanding How & Why Apodos (Nicknames) are Used in Latino Culture

By: Generador de tarjetas de crédito

Generador de tarjetas de crédito — Thu, 26 Feb 2015 18:57:14 +0000

¿cómo se puede renovar la tarjeta de crédito?

By: Dallas

Dallas — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 21:49:00 +0000

Thanks a lot tons with regard to giving that wonderful you you truly recognise what you will be chatting about! Book-marked. Kindly as well check out my own web site Is equal to). We’re able to employ a url commerce agreement among us

By: fun88

fun88 — Thu, 09 Oct 2014 00:48:21 +0000

Regards for this post, I am glad I noticed this website on yahoo.

By: See More

See More — Wed, 01 Oct 2014 12:12:12 +0000

My spouse and I stumbled over here by a different website and thought I might check things out. I like what I see so now i am following you. Look forward to exploring your web page for a second time.

By: Fort Worth roofing company,

Fort Worth roofing company, — Sun, 24 Aug 2014 13:53:51 +0000

Standard designs include curved-face or front-faced, and a popular choice is the slotted guttering allowing rainwater to overflow at the front, thus avoiding water damage to exterior painted walls. Factors that cause roof damage include weather conditions, moisture, algae, fungus, moss, and so on. --Don't sign anything and soon you completely understand what you're signing. my web page :: Fort Worth roofing company,

By: Jaime

Jaime — Wed, 13 Aug 2014 17:01:49 +0000

Could you please help me out with Spanish nickname. When I was growing up, we referred to my uncle as Juni (pronounced: noo-nee), short for Junior, as he was named after his father. I have looked on line for a long time and have found no direct reference to verify this apodo. There is one site that implies this is a version of a German nickname, and there is the causal reference to Juni Cortez, in Richard Rodriguez’s film, Spy Kids. So here is my question: has anyone out there ever used Juni to refer to Junior? Or is this merely my family’s own invented nickname?

By: blog

blog — Sat, 22 Mar 2014 03:33:54 +0000

If traveling isn’t an option, check out your English Department in the college near you. ” The winner gets an ‘F-’, humiliated in front in the class, as well as a punch inside gut for every weak verb used.

By: dantheman

dantheman — Wed, 05 Mar 2014 22:20:33 +0000

Thanks lots to get revealing this particular with all of persons that you know the pain you are speaking about! Book-marked. Please likewise request information from this web page =). We could possess a website link switch plan among you

By: J

Thu, 14 Nov 2013 06:18:27 +0000

Hello Becky! Thank you so much for your reply. This is my first relationship with a hispanic guy and it is very new to me. He was talking to his cousin on the phone the other day and said “mi reina” again. Which translates as you know “my queen”. It is very hard to get used to something like that because like you said I want to be that special girl that he calls that. I understand Mexican culture is very friendly and they show love much more than Europeans do, but still.. are you also with a mexican guy as well? whats your nationality if I can ask? how did you deal with it? its hard for me.. because he is so friendly with his cousin. like hugging them so much, holding their hands, kissing them on the cheeks of course… and just being so nice to them. I know I should not get jealous because it is stupid. But a little side of me gets jealous… when he went to mexico it was an emergency and I was in school so I couldnt go… I really wanted to go and spend time w him and meet his family. When he came back he had all of these pictures, his cousins hugging him, he is holding their hands, they are all so friendly… I mean sometimes I think he showed them more love then he did to me. I dont know… he just tells me its his culture but he agrees I should have been there. Its hard to overcome something like this….

By: Becky

Becky — Mon, 11 Nov 2013 14:46:56 +0000

I think it’s important to understand the context and the endearing aspects of the apodos:)- I forgot that in Spain they used to call me “Curra.” Curro was the nickname for one of our friend’s dad, and I had the hardest time pronouncing the double r. So to kind-of make fun of me they would call me curra and make me say his name, rolling the rr’s. (I finally learned how to say it correctly!)