Por favor, carino/a
Por favor, querido/a
Honey is "miel" in Spanish
honey = miel
honey (from bees) = miel 'honey' = (mi) querido/a (male/female)
"Please" in Spanish is "por favor".
The words to use are, "José, por favor aceptame denuevo". (Jose, please accept me anew")
You can eat honey whenever you please. There is no specific time you must eat honey.
Si vis; sis - please (the saying) Placere - to please (the verb)
Please tell us in your question what language the words are from. If the language is Cantonese, then 'mut tong' can be taken to mean honey, or a similar substance like syrup.
Are you asking what the main food is of Spanish-speaking people? Or are you asking how to say the words "main food" in Spanish? Please clarify your question. But the main food of Spanish-speaking people is different from one Spanish-speaking country to another.
miel.
It's three Gaelic words strung together: "other-abstemious-of-honey". Doesn't make sense to me.
A great number of words have come into English from the Spanish language. English has sometimes been called "the great thief of languages" because it adopts so many words from foreign languages. For a list of some of the words taken from Spanish, please see the link below.