Hi Andrés :) Both definitive and definite are adjectives. You can think of it this way. "Definitive" means something is concluded and categorical. For example, you could use it this way: "My answer is definitive", meaning this is your last word about something. Or alternatively, "This is the definitive draft of the plan", meaning it's the final one.
On the other hand, "definite" means clear and distinct. For example, you could say "each country has definite borders", meaning they have been chosen and defined to be that way. Another example is, "there is a definite limit for this", meaning that the limit is set so you can't exceed it. People often use it as an adverb: "This is definitely what I'm looking for", meaning, this is certainly what you are looking for.
I hope this helps!