how do you say drop dead in Hebrew?
104394
well, you can't really say that in hebrew.  you say, tipol met, litterally, but it doesn't make any sense.  sorry man, can't help ya there.  (IVF expert said, "what are you saying?"
154951
I'm sorry, but Maryon is wrong.\nIt should look like this: קלייטון טדטון \nThe letters are : Clayton = Kof Lamed Yod Yod Tet Vav NunSofit;  Tedeton = Tet Dalet Tet Vav NunSofit.
940008
depends what its the whole sentence...cuz its could be either para la muerte or por la muerte...if u can please add the whole sentence
487960
I love you = Ani Ohevet Ot'cha \n\n(the ch is not like in English but like the Spanish 'j' is sounds from the throat)\n\nYou spell it in Hebrew like this:\n\nאני אוהבת אותך\n\nI miss you = Ani Mitga'aga'at Eleicha\n\nאני מתגעגעת אלייך
725771
UNO, DOS, TRES, QUATRO, CINCO, SEIS, SIETE, OCHO, NUEVE, DIES
875475
Try it with French. Or Arabic. Or Hebrew.
979652
17 = diecisiete , diez y siete\n42 = cuarenta y dos (pronounced cuaren-tai-dos)\n40 = cuarenta\n16 = dieciséis , diez y seis\n18 = dieciocho , diez y ocho\n\nHope that helps!
411047
Listen to the final sound in the singular form of the word.  If the last sound vibrates (put your hand against your throat to feel this!)the sound of the plural will also vibrate, hence it will sound like a /z/.\nIf the last sound does not vibrate, the plural will not vibrate and it will sound like an /s/.
791582
I have a little dreidel\nI made it out of clay\nAnd when it's dry and ready\nThen dreidel I shall play!\n\nchorus:\nOh - dreidel, dreidel, dreidel\nI made it out of clay\nAnd when it's dry and ready\nThen dreidel I shall play!\n\nIt has a lovely body\nWith legs so short and thin\nAnd when my dreidel’s tired\nIt drops and then I win!\n\nchorus\n\nMy dreidel’s always playful\nIt loves to dance and spin\nA happy game of dreidel\nCome play now, let’s begin!\n\nchorus
58317
DROP is a DDL...\n\n\n\nDELETE is a DML.
949096
Stop! Halt! Shut up! Drop dead! Go away!\n\nhmmmm. I would say yes, a sentence can be both.
130885
Yalmuka is yiddish for it\nin hebrew it's called a Kippa
498049
- afk — away from keyboard \n- bbl — be back later \n- brb — be right back \n- btw — by the way \n- gtg — got to go \n- okthx — OK, thanks \n- lmao — laughing my ass off \n- lol — laughing out loud \n- oknp - OK, no problem \n- omg — oh my god! \n- rofl — rolling on the floor laughing \n- stfu — shut the - up! \n- ttyl — talk to you later \n- wtf — what the - ?!
701486
There are several ways to say this, depending upon the dialect of Aramaic you are looking for.  \n\nIn Old Testament (Babylonian) Aramaic, you would say the following: \n \n                          "yedun-ni elaha balkhud."\n\nIn the above phrase, [yedun] means "he will judge", [-ni] means "me", [elaha] means "God", and [balkhud] means "alone" or "only."\n\nIn New Testament (Syriac) Aramaic, you would say it this way:\n \n                          "nedun-ni alaha balkhod."\n\nIt's very similar, and I'm sure you can pick out the parts.\n\nShlam. (Peace.)
602325
Put me down, or let me off/out (of a vehicle).  The reason that you can't find it in a dictionary is because the dictionary would generally only list the infinitive form (bajar, or bajarse) and you have the command form.
747617
die Mütter\ndie Väter\ndie Taxis\n\nDie + umlaut makes the difference in the first two.\n\nHave a nice day.
858759
'I miss you Dad' in Irish (Gaeilge):\nAirím uaim thú a dhaid\nPronunciation: A-reem oom who a yad