Buenas Noches, caramelo (sweets) or
Buenas Noches, querido/querida (darling) or
Buenas Noches, mi amor (my love)
There is no exact translation for "sweetie" in Spanish...the closest is "sweets" as in candy, which is "caramelo". The most common way of saying "Good night sweetie" in Spanish is probably "Buenas noches, mi corazon ( my heart)". Caramelo is not a term used to show affection. Amor, querido/querida, and corazon are the terms used.
Buenas noches.
In the Spanish language and in Spain, buenas noches means "goodnight."
There is a difference though when using that in Spanish. Buenas noches is used also in the same way you use "good evening". You can say buenas noches when greeting people and also when you're leaving.
You say: Buenas noches.
¡Buenas noches!
¡Que tenga / tengan; pase / pasen buenas noches (usted / ustedes)! (You in formal style)
¡Que tengas / pases buenas noches! ( you in familiar singular style)
¡Que tengáis / paséis buenas noches! (you in familiar plural style)
Buenas noches, dulce doncella = Good night, sweet maiden
Buenas noches mi querida. (Buenas noches querida)
I'm not sure if cutie is an actual word in Spanish but buenos noches bella is good night beautiful
Buenas Noches y dulce suenos.
Buenas noches
"My sweetie!" and "My sweety!" are English equivalents of the Spanish phrase ¡Mi amorcita! The feminine singular phrase translates literally as "My (dear sweet) little love!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mee A-mor-SEE-ta" in Uruguayan Spanish.
The English phrase "I'm flattered" is translated to Spanish as: "Me halagas."
The phrase 'los telez' is from the the Spanish language. When translated into English it means the telez. It is from a Spanish song and one can watch the video on YouTube.
The phrase "comprar casa" is a phrase that has origins from Spain. When translated, the phrase "comprar casa" in Spanish means, "buy house" in English.
The English phrase "diaphragm pump" is translated to "diaphragma sentinum" in Latin. In Spanish, the same phrase is translated to "bomba de diafragma."
Gute nacht liebling
no bebé
Gracias
"My sweetie!" and "My sweety!" are English equivalents of the Spanish phrase ¡Mi amorcita! The feminine singular phrase translates literally as "My (dear sweet) little love!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mee A-mor-SEE-ta" in Uruguayan Spanish.
¿Estás bien?
Imagínate eso.
¿Quién llama?
Ella dice.
¿Qué color es?
¿Qué hora es?
cara a cara
Un amor.