It means you are a lazy child.
You say "How old are you?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Omo odun melo ni e?".
Commas are different from periods. Period (.) i ndicates a full stop mea ni ng it is the e nd of the se nte nce while the (,) shows separatio n of objects mea ni ng that right after the comma, word/s will follow.
Hi and How Are You are the same things:Ni Hao Or Ni Hao Ma?Hao means good if you say it by itself."Ni Hao!" (Hello, How are you?) "Hao, Hao." (Good, good.)Sorry but that is not correct.Ni hao: HelloNi hao ma?: How are you?They are very different, they mean totally different things.Here is a Conversation:A: Ni hao! (Hello)ä½ å¥½ï¼B: Ni hao! (" ")ä½ å¥½ï¼A: Ni hao ma? (How are you)ä½ å¥½å—ï¼ŸB: Bu cuo, xie xie, ni ne? (Really well, thanks, and you?)ä¸é”™ï¼Œè°¢è°¢ï¼Œä½ å‘¢ï¼ŸA: Hai ke yi. (Very good)还可以。B: Zai jian (Goodbye)再见。A: Zai jian! (Goodbye)再见。[ Waring these words are all not said as they apier. aka. xie xie = Sh-e-a Sh-e-a]There were some basic spelling errors in the previous response. The have all been fixed in bold!
I never heard of anyone using "heahea", but just 'a'ole pilikia would suffice, or even he mea 'ole. Welcome Heahea. There is no equivalent. one may say "komo mai". You are welcome, he mea 'ole No, "[e] komo mai" means "welcome", as in come in and make yourself at home. You don't say 'komo mai' in response to thank you.
It means do not use the letter 'e' in whatever word you are putting it in.
You say "How old are you?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Omo odun melo ni e?".
ダニエル /da ni e ru/ is Japanization of that name.
There is no English word "ole". If you come across it, it may be one of a number of things: 1 The Spanish word ole (with acute accent on the e), which is pronounced "olay" 2 A spelling of a dialectical pronounciation of "hole" by people who drop their aitches, particularly Cockneys. 3 A spelling of a dialectical pronounciation of "old" especially in the Southern Untied States.
MEANS: "Now I'm at home, and you? (are where? / what about you?)..." ima - now WA - is (I am) ie - home / house ni - inside (ni is used for other meanings but IE NI is IN HOME) imasu - I am / am (formal) ... anata WA - You Are(?) (Casual Japanese - and how about you can be just "...and you?") Cheers, E-2-J-BLOG
Its orriganally arabic but adopted by Spanish after 800 years of Arab rule in Spain, not sure on what it means though.
hell na that ni**a be crippin
ni-kel (the "e" is backwards)
of... = ...no to Las Vegas = Las Vegas -e- or -ni-
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According to forvo it is pronounced 'Ar mo ni e' , if so then: アーモニエ /aa mo ni e/ is its Japanese pronunciation and writing.
ʻOiaʻiʻo 'ole [o-e-ah e o o-lay] or [oy-ah e-o o-lay]
Energy. (if you mean E=h*ni) If you're referring to sound then the greater the frequency the smaller the wave length. (v=lambda*f)