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

A: @ppei yes, people will sometimes add the “s” on when talking to boyfriends/girlfriends.
Most of the time you will just hear “babe”

A: Babe is a nickname people usually call each other if they have an intimate relationship. Like boyfriend girlfriend.

A: Looking forward = Lo espero con gusto.
Babe = mi novia

"Do you want to sleep over tonight?"
"Sure! Looking forward to it, babe."

A: A "babe" is a very attractive woman (or baby, but usually a woman). "Shady" means, "of doubtful honesty or legality".

Basically, 「怪しい美人みたいだ。」

A: both the words are same in meaning. here are the examples..
1.she had a babe in her arms.
2.I saw a real cute baby in the marcket.

A: In the U.S., most women hate being called babe.
There's one for you.

A: I miss you babe
where have you been

A: Babe is a word used to address lover, husband or wife usually expressing affection but can be considered offensive if used by a man to a woman he doesn’t know.
Example: Hey babe, what would you like to do today?
Baby is a very young child.
It is also used for a person who behaves like a child.
Example: He is such a baby!
Stop acting like a baby.
Also, to express affection for your lover.

A: they are both nicknames you would use to address a significant other

A: Babe is only used for your lover. While baby is both a new-born child and a nickname for someone you like/love

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A: Bae actually means poop in danish.
But in america it is slang.
Only difference is saying bae people get annoyed with it aha.

Babe and bae mean same thing
Bae is slang for babe

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A: babe ou baby

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A: Yes, I would use weird here. The other two are still okay, tho.

A: In what context? You can use them interchangeably but babe or baby are common terms of endearment for a significant other where as you are unlikely to hear an infant referred to as babe but you will hear them referred to as baby.

A: After reading your response, I now have enough context to say it does sound natural and makes sense.

I do agree that the term "babe" is most commonly used romantically these days. That being said, using "babe" as an affectionate way to call your child is completely up to you, and no one should say to you otherwise as you are the parent and he is your son.

However, I think what threw me off a little is the combination of "babe", and then subsequently following up with "just chill out". If you're using very endearing types of words such as "babe", "baby", etc. to refer to your child - following with a similar endearing tone would sound more natural. I can understand why some people in their response mistook it for a dialogue between a couple, because without context that is what it sounds like.
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Maybe something like this would be more natural:

"Hey (babe / son), don't horse around. Calm down and be good, ok?"

"Hey (babe / son), don't horse around. Relax and stay close to dad, ok?"

"Babe come here, don't horse around. Behave and stay with daddy, ok?"

This kind of speech is commonly referred to as "baby talk". It is only kind of weird because this is text and no one can see you with your child right now, however in real life it would make sense and it is natural.

If you wanted the coarser tone, my preference would be to replace "babe" with "son", his name, or a nickname.
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"Hey ○○, don't horse around. Just chill out and be a good boy."


I hope this helps〜

A: what you wrote is very accurate / normal / natural. You used "either" correctly!!! 😊

A: Usually in America we refer to body parts in that sort of sense. We'd say " what a good body" or "what a nice person" depending on what context you were going for.