It depends on the individuals involved. Is this "daddy" a step-father who has proven himself worthy to be called dad? Is the relationship between the child and this man a healthy one? Has this child been with this man from a very early age? If the answer to any of these is yes, there is absolutely no reason why a child should not be allowed to call another "daddy." If a child feels that strong about someone in their life and they have chosen to refer to this person is such a manner by themselves without coersion, than why not? Is the biological father so very insecure or possessive that this can't be tolerated? If so, that person needs help and it might explain the child's actions and emotions towards another. Any man can be a father, but it takes someone special to be a "daddy." Children have a sixth sense and they know the difference.
Ur mama and ur baby daddy
You should tell your daddy
daddy Yankee's family was a family of him his wife and his two children
Yes. He has three children.
yes
Daddy can stay.
Because in Puerto Rico (where he is from) Yankee is slang meaning someone who is tall and big in what he/she does so "Daddy Yankee" means "Big Daddy"
No.
Depends on who your daddy is. If he is nice, then he is a nice daddy! -Nice: kind, delightful. To behave in a friendly, ingratiating, or conciliatory manner.
If you ask "Who's your daddy?," you are exerting dominance over someone. If you make a slam dunk in a basketball game, you would turn to the opposing team and ask, "who's your daddy?" to imply that you are their daddy, i.e., you are in charge of them.
If one is using "daddy" as a name or in direct address, yes. For example: Yes, Daddy is out of town this weekend. Or: Hey, Daddy, can I have some money? Otherwise, when used as a common noun, it remains lowercase. For example: His daddy grounded him for a week.
A hound daddy is king of all hounds. hound daddy is seen as a beacon of light and hope in a world of darkness. go home. hug your children. kiss your wife. and bow to your hound daddy.