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Would 'bumpito' be correct spangish for little bump?

Would 'bumpito' be correct spangish for little bump?

1
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Would 'bumpito' be correct spangish for little bump?

The reference is to our unborn baby (due in Jan) whilst her 1 year old sister was refered to as Bump whilst in utero - the term bump is one of affection

1771 views
updated Sep 7, 2010
posted by Shimy67

6 Answers

1
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alt text

........at least say something like pancita de embarazo

updated Sep 8, 2010
posted by margaretbl
1
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What is correct Spanglish?

¡Bienvenido al foro!

Welcome to the forum!

updated Sep 7, 2010
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
0
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Thanks and much appreciated. Is there a recognised Spanglish term for a little baby or more specifically for an unborn baby

updated Sep 7, 2010
posted by Shimy67
0
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Spanglish is not a pidgin language. It is totally informal; there are no hard-and-fast rules.

There is no clear demarcation between Spanglish and simple bad Spanish or English. "Parquear" for "to park" is clear deliberate Spanglish; "actualmente" for "actually" rather than "at present" is closer to erroneous use of a false friend, and ambiguous as it has a clear, but different, meaning in true Spanish.

I don't think that "bumpito" for "little bump" would be recognized as Spanglish. And it would only be understood by the people that already recognized the word "bump".

updated Sep 7, 2010
posted by 0074b507
0
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I was thinking of Spanglish or Spanish to see if it fits correctly or makes sense.

updated Sep 7, 2010
posted by Shimy67
Sounds like someone adding o to any English word, thinking it sounds Spanish. - 0074b507, Sep 7, 2010
0
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Forgot to say thankyou for the welcome

updated Sep 7, 2010
posted by Shimy67