You can say "sweetie" or "sweety" to someone as a term of endearment or to show affection. Both spellings are commonly used and understood in English.
The correct spelling is "sweetie." The word is commonly used as a term of endearment or affection.
You can say "Bonjour ma chérie" in French to mean hello sweetie.
"K yo digo" is short for "que yo digo" in Spanish, which translates to "what I say" in English. It is often used to assert one's opinion or point of view.
"Y yo mas" translates to "And me more" in English.
The Hawaiian word for sweetie is "aloha wau ia 'oe."
The correct spelling is "sweetie." The word is commonly used as a term of endearment or affection.
"Bonne anniversaire ma chèrie." (or 'mon chèri' if it is a boy)joyeux anniversaire à Sweety
torta dello sweetie
sweetie
1st of all I'm NOT a sweetie and also batteries not included means that you have to buy batteries separately
Well, it can be an endearing remark by someone you know or a condescending remark by someone you don't. If you do something nice for a friend and they say thanks sweetie, that's cool. If your out at a store or restaurant and a clerk or waitress says, can I help you sweetie, that is rude, because they don't know you and its unprofessional. You are going to spend your hardearned dollars and should be respected.
Sweetie as in sweet person - Motek Sweetie as in type of sweet citrus fruit - Pomelit
I'm guessing you mean Sweety Princess, not Sweety Princes: × ×¡×™×—×” מתוקה (neh-see-KHAH meh-too-KAH)
only if you want it to sweety:)but its easy to clean up yo!
You can say "Bonjour ma chérie" in French to mean hello sweetie.
恋人パイ is sweetie pie in japanese.
no sweety you have to say i live at 3, mulberry street. ----