Lieve schat
Liefste
Liefje
Schatje
A sweetie-wife is a Scots term for a gossipy person.
The correct spelling is "sweetie." The word is commonly used as a term of endearment or affection.
Yes, as a term of endearment. Sometimes also 'Sweetie Pie'.
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.
"Sweetie" or "honey." It can be used as a term of endearment.
It is a term of endearment, not meant to be sexist.
The person likes you. this means the person is being nice to you some ppl take it in other ways also"Sweetie" or "Sweetheart" is a term of endearment. Often, people will use the term when they don't really mean it, such as when they work in a service job such as waitress or grocery clerk ("Do you want fries or baked potato, sweetie?"). You can also use the term toward small children.
One of the first known instances of the term "sweetie pie" was in Sinclair Lewis's 1943 novel Gideon Planish. It is a variant of "sweetheart" and is more common in America than in other English-speaking countries.
He was Dutch, that is West European. In the US the term Caucasian is used.
The term sweetie is a nickname which is given by a person to indicate affection towards another person. Most commonly spouses use this term towards each other. Parents may use it with children or some people may just say it out of habit when being kind to others.
dutch
'Spoorzoeken' is a Dutch equivalent of 'tracking' as the term is used in ecology and in hunting.