Valentine's Day around the corner.

Most popular affectionate names we call our loved ones, our babies, our girlfriends, our boyfriends, our husbands, our wives, our, with your dad, it'll be your gay lover, whatever.

Our ladies.

Over there, they just call it lover.

Ladies.

Ladies.

In the United States, the top five are the usuals.

Baby, babe, honey, sweetie, love. Now, do you say,

hey, love? I've never said that. I think you got to be British to pull that off.

Yeah, but it's the U.S. Hey, love.

Pipp-pit, cheerio, love.

See, I think that's the only way. Only a gay guy says it that one. British or an obese, Southern lady. I hear that a lot out of Latin America. Oh, yeah, maybe. I mean, I say sweetie. I've said babe. I said honey and baby. I've said baby. I think it's more coming on a woman's mouth and they say baby. My says my love she's oh she's come here my love

yeah is she talking to you i hope so it's like did timetians would you say my love back like as a

reference like hey my love get in here it's not in my repertoire but i'm not i wouldn't be opposed to it

yeah yeah mine is a shortened i think hon i just hey hon i do you do it i'll'll do sweetheart a lot. I'll say day and three once in a while. In Germany, say, well, we had these. You can say these in the U.S. does anybody say treasure? My treasure? Hey, treasure. Well, it's a, in German, the word for treasure is shots, which doesn't sound romantic at all, because it's a German language.

Nothing sounds romantic coming out of the German language.

Hey, shots.

I see a dude on Facebook who refers to his wife as My Nutrish, and it makes me feel very weird inside when I see that.

It sounds like she's a supplement.

Right.

But I have heard mine shots before.

What does it mean?

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