It means balls in spanish (like the male part).
Cojones (with an 'o') is a vulgar/slang term for balls/testicles.
Ta biennial orale
It means, my lovely girlfriend.
I think mijo means my son, and mija means my daughter
It should be mija. It's short for Mi Hija which literally means my daughter. Mija and Mijo (my son) are used just as often as terms of endearment for a family member (nephew or neice for example) or perhaps a really close non-family member as their are for the literal meaning. At least this is true in Mexican culture, My wife's family is Mexican.
Cojones (with an 'o') is a vulgar/slang term for balls/testicles.
"Te amo mija" in Spanish translates to "I love you, my daughter" in English. It is a term of endearment typically used by parents or close family members to express love and affection towards a young girl.
"Mija di la verdad" in Spanish translates to "Girl, tell the truth." It is a phrase used to encourage honesty or to ask someone to speak openly and honestly.
Mija means the only one (Hebrew) , my darling (Italian Mia), my daughter (Spanish Mi-hija).
"Como te llamas mija" translates to "What is your name, my daughter?" in English. It is a way to politely ask someone for their name in Spanish, using the term "mija" as a familiar and affectionate term.
it means: my daughter, are you afraid (or you are afraid).
Ta biennial orale
"¿Qué tanto dices, mija?" in English means "How much are you saying, sweetheart?" or more colloquially, "What are you saying, honey?". It is often used to express surprise or disbelief at what someone is saying or to ask them to repeat themselves.
Are you drink?,right (girl)
Mija Aleksic's birth name is Milosav Mija Aleksic.
"Que transa con tus venas, mija" is a colloquial Mexican Spanish expression that translates to "What's up with your veins, girl?" It is often used playfully to ask someone how they are doing or to comment on their mood or energy level.
"¿Qué estás haciendo, mija?" is Spanish for "What are you doing, dear?" or "What are you up to, sweetie?" It is a casual way of asking someone what they are currently occupied with.