How to Say “My White Girl” in Spanish

mi güera
/mi ɡweɾa/from spelling rules
The English phrase "my white girl" can be translated into Spanish as mi güera.
mi güera is an affectionate term for a woman or girl with light skin or blonde hair. While it describes physical appearance, it is frequently used as an affectionate nickname for a romantic partner or a close female friend.

What does it mean word for word?

The term güera is a feminine noun derived from güero, which refers to someone with light skin or hair. Therefore, mi güera literally means "my light-skinned/blonde one".

Is it said differently in some regions?

In Mexico, mi güera is most commonly used to refer to someone with light features, though one might also say mi chava blanca. In the Dominican Republic, one might say mi jevita blanca. In Chile, one might say mi polola blanca and in Cuba, one might say mi blanquita.

How do you pronounce it?

/mi ɡweɾa/

Did you know?

  • In Mexico, güera is often used as a term of endearment for people who are not actually blonde or light-skinned, serving as a generic nickname similar to 'honey' or 'dear'.
  • The word güera can be used as a subtle social marker in some Latin American contexts to describe someone perceived as being from a higher social class or of European descent.
  • The word güero contains the letter ü, which is a dieresis. This tells you to pronounce the 'u' as a distinct vowel instead of letting it remain silent as it would in a word like 'guitar'.

Examples in context

  • Eres mi güera favorita.
    You are my favorite blonde girl.
  • Mi güera siempre luce hermosa.
    My blonde girl always looks beautiful.

Example conversation

Javier is greeting Sofía at a family gathering.

  1. Sofía

    Hola, Javier.
    Hello, Javier.
  2. Javier

    ¡Hola, mi güera! Qué gusto verte.
    Hello, my white girl! It's so good to see you.
  3. Sofía

    Gracias, yo también me alegro.
    Thank you, I'm glad too.
  4. Javier

    Te ves muy bien hoy.
    You look very good today.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Blake Charles
Blake CharlesHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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