[Facts] Re: Is there a diminutive of Diego?
in reply to a message by Lumia
That's true, it depends on the geographical area.
For example Diego is a pretty common name in Italy too (even if it is of spanish origin) and, in italian, you can find diminutives like Dieghino and Dieguccio or augmentatives like Diegone, etc - italian onomastics got a lot of hypocoristic forms.
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Messages

Is there a diminutive of Diego?  ·  Lea M  ·  7/7/2008, 5:58 AM
You forgot something  ·  Profe Esteban  ·  7/8/2008, 3:42 PM
Re: Is there a diminutive of Diego?  ·  Ricey  ·  7/8/2008, 12:09 AM
Re: Is there a diminutive of Diego?  ·  Lumia  ·  7/7/2008, 7:51 AM
Re: Is there a diminutive of Diego?  ·  Steno  ·  7/7/2008, 9:52 AM
What would it be if you were in Spain? nt  ·  Lea M  ·  7/7/2008, 3:29 PM
It depens on the geographical area, again  ·  Lumia  ·  7/8/2008, 1:24 AM
Re: It depens on the geographical area, again  ·  Rene  ·  7/8/2008, 11:59 AM
So how do you pronounce "Dieguito"?  ·  Lea M  ·  7/8/2008, 2:40 PM
Re: So how do you pronounce "Dieguito"?  ·  Lumia  ·  7/8/2008, 3:36 PM
Thank you so much! nt  ·  Lea M  ·  7/9/2008, 5:46 AM