Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Kiddo"

A: @EllenJHK when you call someone a kid / child out of love or sarcasm. Basically another word for kid.

A: It's like the "cool" term for kid / child

A:

Well done, kiddo.

I am gonna miss you, kiddo.

What's the matter, kiddo?

I knew you couldn't do it, kiddo.

You did your best, kiddo. But it's time to step aside and let me handle the job.


Se puede encontrar ambas formas como un "running gag" en la pésima película "Kill Bill".

A: thanks @rayandesu: and @JackiJinx:

A: kid/child

A: “How are you doing, kiddo?”

“Where are you going, kiddo?”

(It’s a playful way to refer to a kid)

A: Use it when you’re talking with children. Like a little boy winning a game you say “good job, kiddo”

A: Yeah, every once in a while we say it. It is like a term of endearment for kids (It means kid) For example, "Hey kiddo, how was school today?" (It is a term of endearment you use to address a kid)

On a side note, there is also the term "kiddy" which is used like an adjective. It is a term used to describe something that is very kid-like. Or to put it in a different way "something that is for kids/something that is focused toward kids". For example, "I don't know, the movie was a little too kiddy for me"

A: There's really not that many, the sentance most commonly used is:
How are you doing kiddo?
normally somone older asking someone younger how they are doing, also they don't have to be related.

A: It's just a very friendly or familiar way of addressing the person who you are speaking to.
"What's up kiddo?"
"Don't worry about it, kiddo."
I've only heard it used by older people to younger people (especially children). You ought to be careful when using it with an adult. Even if they are much younger than you, it could appear rather condescending. So only use it if you are close.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The English is correct, and in most cases “kiddo” is a word of endearment (usually for someone who is younger than the speaker)

A: “It bit me! “

A: @wachitooorevuelto Yes you are right, and no problem! I can give you an example sentence: Hey kiddo! How have you been? I hope it helps!

A: Personally I would just use "kid", but kiddo is not wrong. If you mean Yahoo the search engine, then you're still pretty young, but very much an adult.

A: kiddos = kids, or those who you feel that you're responsible for
pouring my heart out for = putting all of my energy towards their benefit. It can also mean to vent or plead on one's behalf.