Millet
"Mijo" is a slang contraction of "mi hijo" - "my son"; It is mostly used in a friendly or familiar context and it's not a real spanish word.
"Mijo" is a term of endearment in Spanish that combines "mi" (my) and "hijo" (son). It is commonly used to affectionately refer to someone, similar to saying "my dear" or "sweetie" in English.
It's spelled wrong and it's ungrammatical. It means: "my son, you also walk the baiselia." (baiselia is not a Spanish word).
"Mijo yo tengo un novio" translates to "Son, I have a boyfriend" in English.
dog
"Mijo" is a slang contraction of "mi hijo" - "my son"; It is mostly used in a friendly or familiar context and it's not a real spanish word.
I think mijo means my son, and mija means my daughter
"Mijo" is a term of endearment in Spanish that combines "mi" (my) and "hijo" (son). It is commonly used to affectionately refer to someone, similar to saying "my dear" or "sweetie" in English.
Did you mean "Mijo"? If so, mijo means - my dear, my son. Comes from the words Mi Hijo - literally "my son"
Slight illogic: adonde = whither? where to? estas (with an accented 'a') = you are/are you estas (without accent) = these feminine persons or objects primo = cousin
mijo (MEE-khaw)
Meho is most likely "Mi hijo" (my son) said quickly as "mijo".
It's spelled wrong and it's ungrammatical. It means: "my son, you also walk the baiselia." (baiselia is not a Spanish word).
Mexican people say: Mijo (Mi hijo) the correct form is "MI HIJO" = my son. Mija= mi hija = my daughter.
"Mijo yo tengo un novio" translates to "Son, I have a boyfriend" in English.
MIJO was created in 1978.
hijo lindo handsome son