"Que pasa miha?"
When is the above phrase used?
9 Answers
I think you mean "¿Qué pasa mija?"
In which case you would use this phrase when speaking to your daughter/son, or another person (if you are a preacher or something) and you want to know "what is wrong my child?"
I may be mistaken however, since I'm not certain what word you meant with miha. I've heard it used by people from Spanish speaking homes in the U.S. to mean girlfriend, though I think that might have been a type of slang specific to my hometown.
It's a thing los nuyoriquas started
Please, my friend check your facts.
PS. For those who don't know,nuyoriquas are people from Puerto Rico who live in New York.
Ok...tu chamaco malo, el abayardoso ya esta para explicarle esto. First, la palabra "mija" is a spanglish word that everyone swears only us gutter people use. Which my be true, but I'm not gonna water a dead plant! Mija/o is a combination of "mi" which is mine, and "hija/o", which is child. Tonces, esto sale como "my child". Que pasa is a short verson of "Que pasa el sol" which is, generally, "wat up?" Bueno...this comes out as "Wat up, son?" There are like ten million variations of "que pasa." My current favorite is "que la que?", which is a short version of "Que es la que pasa el sol." Those among us who have spoken spanish for a long time never use full sentances, and you will get to that point too. ![]()
mihija if is a girl
mijo if is a boy Chris' edit...mija if it is girl...mijo if it is a boy. ![]()
everyone swears only us gutter people use
My mother, father brother and other professional person usd the term "mija or mijo" are you calling them gutter people? Furthermore We never been to Puerto Rico except for my brother, so please dont tell me taht that expression was started in New York by Puerto Ricans, again please check your facts... You are confusing people.
Agree with Nikkis ![]()
I do not know.
It's, ¿Qué pasa mija? Mija can be short for mi hija, which is my daughter. It can also just a sweet name to call your girlfriend.
So it could mean what´s wrong hunny? or asking a daughter what´s wrong, or whats going on.
This phrase is used when either a parent or adult of close relation(like your best friend's parents) to ask "what's wrong?" or "what's goin on?" depending on the mood.