"Necita"
Could this be intended as a diminutive of "necia"'
8 Answers
I'm sure the guy was trying to say "necesita," but he enunciated "necita," and I am trying to come up with an equivalent in English.
Well, I am sure too, but actually, if you pronounce this very fast and badly, the word you hear could actually be* necita*...
In any case, I did not recognize necita as necia.
I can imagine anyone ever using a diminutive of "necia", but if I had to chose, I'd go for "neciecita" too.Jajaja.
I'm sure the guy was trying to say "necesita," but he enunciated "necita," and I am trying to come up with an equivalent in English.
"No necita responder a preguntas o hacer declaraciones, si no lo desea".
If I had given the sentence first, the whole world would have chimed in with "necesita" and my question would not have been answered.
Thanks to all.
I can imagine anyone ever using a diminutive of "necia", but if I had to chose, I'd go for "neciecita" too.
I will give a sentence, but I wanted to know first if it is possible that some people use "necita" as a diminutive of 'necia.'
HI rocco, we need a sentence.
Did you just randomly find the word by itself, or is there context around where you found it'
I'm not for sure, but it could.
I learned my Spanish in Central America and they used "viejito" as the diminutive for "el viejo" when I think it's actually supposed to be "viejecito".
So....it's not all that unlikely that somebody would write or say "necita" as a diminutive for "necia" even though it's not correct.
necita could be necesita
necia 's diminutive is neciecita