It can happen that the Nahuatl word coexists with the Spanish word, as in the cases of "cuate" "buddy" and "amigo" "friend," "guajolote" "turkey" and "pavo" "turkey," "chamaco" "kid" and "niño" "boy," "mecate" "rope" and "reata" "rope," etc. On other occasions, the indigenous word differs slightly from the Spanish, as in the case of "huarache", which is another type of sandal; "tlapalería", hardware store, "molcajete", a stone mortar, etc. Other times, the Nahuatl word has almost completely displaced the Spanish, "tecolote" "owl," "atole" "cornflour drink," "popote" "straw," "milpa" "cornfield," "ejote" "green bean," "jacal" "shack," "papalote" "kite," etc. There are many "indigenismos" "words of indigenous origin" who designate Mexican realities for which there is no Spanish word; "mezquite" "mesquite," "zapote" "sapota," "jícama" "jicama," "ixtle" "ixtle," "cenzontle" "mockingbird," "tuza" "husk," "pozole", "tamales", "huacal" "crate," "comal" "hotplate," "huipil" "embroidered blouse," "metate" "stone for grinding," etc. The strength of the Nahuatl substrate its influence is felt less each day, since there are no new contributions. The influence of Nahuatl on phonology seems restricted to the monosyllabic pronunciation of diagraphs -tz- and -tl- (Mexico: [a.'t͡ɬan.ti.ko] / Spain : [ad.'lan.ti.ko]), and to the various pronunciations of the letter -x-, coming to represent the sounds [ks], [gz], [s], [x] and [ʃ]. In the grammar, one can cite as influence of Nahuatl the extesive use of diminutives: The most common Spanish diminutive suffix is "-ito"/"-ita".