When added to a person’s name, what does the suffix -ito(a) mean?

It refers to smaller sizes of youth, kinda like nino

When you use the suffix "-ito(a)", it's like saying "little ."
For example, saying "pobrecito" is like saying " poor little thing." 
For a name, it's kinda like a cutesy way of saying the name. :) For example, my name is Monica. But when my grandfather calls me "Moniquita", it's kinda like saying "little Monica." 

ANSWER

TRUE => EU nations that use the euro lose control over interest rates.

FALSE => EU citizens need a passport to travel within the EU.(If you are an EU citizen you don't need show a passport when traveling between countries whithin the Schengen zone, the passport-free area of the EU

TRUE => The EU is an economic union of European nations.

FALSE => EU nations are ruled by an elected monarch. (Each nation has its own head of state )

FALSE => EU nations use a common currency called euro. (Only some nations have the euro as their common currency)