![]() It’s nice to see Commencal recognize that and make a bike that simply rides well rather than following trends that might compromise the bike’s intent just to make it look interesting on paper.įeaturewise, the Meta HT AM frame has a nice, low-slung standover, internal cable routing with the ability to run the rear brake on either side of the headtube, tons of tire clearance, a nice integrated chainstay protector, and all the rest of the things you’d look for in a modern frame, like tapered ZS44/ZS56 headset fitment, Boost axle spacing, and of course a no-nonsense threaded bottom bracket shell. Hardtails don’t require the same reach or seat tube angle numbers as full-suspension bikes do. Testers reported that the bike fit comfortably despite seeing numbers we’re not used to. The 445mm reach number on the size large seems short, but with the slack 74-degree seat angle, the toptube is actually longer than the Stumpjumper. It sports a 65-degree head angle, runs a 160mm fork, has short 432mm chainstays, and a roomy-enough cockpit. Most importantly, the geometry is appropriate for what the bike is trying to be, which of course is in the name: All-Mountain. It’s actually really nice, and we don’t even have to add the caveat, “for a 1,500 dollar bike.” The Meta HT frame will compete with any trail hardtail regardless of price. The frame is a real standout when compared to some of the hardtails in the mix. But big tires can’t make a bad bike good, and luckily the Meta HT has solid bones. We still all agreed that 2.8” tires don’t need to be on full-suspension bikes, but trail hardtails are the perfect application for plus, where the extra meat improves climbing traction, descending stability, and technical prowess. The Commencal had us rethinking the death of plus-size. The Commencal Meta HT and Diamondback Sync’r both sport 27.5×2.8-inch tires, but there’s only one that testers would want to bring home with them. Note the diminutive ito, which means “little”, and is tagged onto the end.Of the nine bikes we tested for the value bike Field Test, two had something we’d basically forgotten about: plus-size tires. ![]() Conejito/ConejitaĬonejito and conejita both mean “little rabbit”. You could use the sustantivo or noun without the suffix and address a family member with the Spanish term of endearment muñeca - this would translate as “doll”. You can tell it’s a cute way to address a family member because it has a diminutive suffix on the end ( -ita). Muñequita means “little doll” in English. Would you describe your family members using the Spanish equivalent of a “chubby cheek cutie” or a “little angel” or something else?įind the best phrase in this section! Muñequita The next section in our article will outline eleven Spanish terms of endearment that you can use to address your family members. Endearing terms to address family members It means “my queen” in English and should be used to address a female partner to show them how much you love them. Mi reina is the feminine equivalent of the Spanish phrase mi rey. Use this phrase to address a male partner who you love, respect and admire, and show them how important they are to you. Its metaphorical meaning is what’s important as it translates to English as “my other half” or “my soul mate”. This Spanish idiom is another Spanish term of endearment that shouldn’t be interpreted literally. The Spanish term of endearment mi amor is the equivalent of saying “my love” in English.Īmor is a sustantivo or noun that literally means “love”, so you can couple it with the pronoun mi and address your loved one as mi amor. This Spanish term of endearment can be used to address your partner and can also mean “sweetheart”. If you’re a parent, you can also use the phrase mi vida to address a young child, and in nursery schools, you’ll hear teachers sometimes adopt this term of endearment to address very young children as well. Mi vida, a Spanish term of endearment, translates to English as “my life” and is used to address loved ones or partners with affection. Which of these phrases best describes your special someone? Mi vida We’ve begun this article with extra special Spanish terms of endearment to address your soulmate, partner or other half. Spanish terms of endearment used to address a loved one or partner
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