Cupid would likely respond with "There is no honey underground" due to the fact that honey is typically produced by bees in hives above ground. The question may be a play on words or a riddle, but the literal answer would be that honey is not found underground.
hola mi amor
Honey (from bees) is miel. The term of affection could be amor (loved one), querido, or cariño (dear).
Je t'aime, mon chéri (if it is a man)or ma chérie (If it is a woman)You can translate 'honey' with a lot of expressionslikemon sucre d'orge (my barley sugar)mon amour (my love)But the literal translation of honey (miel in French) is not used as a kind word for someone.
Que tal tu dia carino?
toad-ally!
be mine
I don’t know
Cupid likely responded saying, "There are no bees underground, so no honey can be found there."
Bee mine.
Honey is under your feet.
In the context of mythology and poetry, Cupid, the Roman god of love, might respond playfully or cryptically when asked where the honey is underground. This could symbolize the idea that love and sweetness often lie hidden beneath the surface, requiring effort and exploration to uncover. Cupid's answer may also reflect his mischievous nature, suggesting that the true treasures of love are not always easily found.
Cupid likely said "I beelieve there's love to be found wherever you look, even underground where honey may be sweetly stashed away."
The question appears to contain a typographical error or is nonsensical. However, it seems to be a play on words related to finding answers to math worksheets. Cupid, being a mythological figure associated with love, might respond with a playful quip such as, "Love is the answer, not underground but within your heart."
Cupid would likely respond by saying, "In the heart." This is a play on words, as honey is a metaphor for love and sweetness, which is often associated with the heart.
Roman myth does not say.
It could be and it couldn't be because cupid might could be an angel ... or a baby. Like when mothers say "Oh, my darling baby" or "Oh my cute cupid".
In Greek mythology they say that Eros (Cupid) and Himeros were twins.