Does anybody know how to speak texas mau mau? Please help me!!!!!?
154076
what is texas mau mau.....sounds like double speak to me me
234856
I cannot understand Korean.\n"Han-goook mal molla yo" (They don't let me type g o o k!)\nIs this spicy?\n"Mae woh yo?"\nIs this spicy or not?\n"Mae woh yo? ahn mae woh yo?"\nHow much\n"Uhl-ma-eh-yo?" or if you say simply "Uhl-ma", they will understand\nAny discount\n"Sa-geh-hae-jwo-yo" or if you say simply "Sa-geh", or "DC" they will understand. Note that S here is not a soft Korean s. It's an English s.\nI will come back later.\n"dashi ol ke yo" note here that k here is french or spanish k.
364468
This may help.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makka\nAnd you can use Google Local to local it.
359017
Contact your local chapter of the AATG--the American Association of Teachers of German, and they should know what contests are in your area.  I took German in Texas and participated in State German Contest, Sprachfest, that sort of thing.  Try www.aatg.org
37465
There's a great television show on PBS called "Do You Speak American." On it, they detail the various differences in accent in regions across the United States. Their website has many audio clips throughout. You might want to try the "Radio America" section. Of course, the question becomes, where exactly are hillbillies?
742886
Oh man these are too easy. And as a bonus, I will give you the answer in Klingon!\n1.) nuqDaq ta' SoH pol yuch\n2.)  DaHjaj 'oH QaQ jaj Daq Hegh\n3.) nuqDaq 'oH\n4.) SoH Daq latlh\n5.) wej Qa'Pla\n6.)ghaH Dev jIH Daq Hemey vo' QaQtaHghach vaD chIch\n\nAnd remember, practice makes perfect.
90290
Don't forget to choose the best answer.\nWe are real people answering real questions with real answers so please show your appreciation by choosing the best answer!\n\n\nOnce a couple of texans were driving through Albuquerque.  When they stopped\nfor gas, the attendant noticed that their Cadillac (with the cow horns on the\nhood) was loaded down with camping gear.  The attendant asked where they were\nheading.  \n    "Wa-ill," Drawled the texan, "war a headin' up thuh Jay-may-ezz Mountin's"\n    "Excuse me,? Where?"\n    "Up thuh Jay-may-ezz Mountins, Nawrth of heah"\n    The attendant scratched his head.  "You know, I've lived here all my life\nand I have no idea where you're talking about."\n    "Wa-ill, if'n yuh go up tuh Burn-uh-lill-o, hang a laift, go up to \nSan-wy-sid-ruh, hang a right'n keep awn a goin', Yuh'll be in the jay-may-ezz\nMountins."\n    "OOOhhhh, I get it!  You see, here in New Mexico, we pronounce spanish \nnames with the spanish pronunciation.  A 'j' is pronounced like an 'h'; a \ndouble 'l' is pronounced like a 'y';  and 'y' and 'i' are pronounced like a \ndouble 'e'.  So, you're going up to Bernallilo (ber-nal-ee-yo), then San\nYsidro (san ee-seed-ro) and then up into the Jemez (Hey-mes) Mountains,"\nexplained the attendant.  "Anyway you guys look like you're loaded down, \nhow long are you gonna be up there?"\n    "Oh, war cummin' back sometime late Hune, early Huly."
1146111
Right now I am currently living in japan. The Japanese are so nice and there is so much to see! Anyway here are some tips that can help you in saying japanese words and phrases. and i suggest you find this book because it has helped me and my husband so much with the language. the book is called "Japanese The Rough Guide Dictionary and Phrasebook" The great thing about this book is it shows you how to pronounce the words, just not the Japanese characters.\n\nPronouncation:\na as in rAther\ne as in bEd; e is always pronounced even at the end of a word\ni  like the EE in fEEt, but slightly shorter\no as in nOt\nu as in pUt\nae seprate A followed by E, pronounced AH-EH\nai as in thai (thAI)\nei as in weight (wEIght)\nie seprate EE followed by E, pronounced EE-EH\nue seprate U followed by E, Pronounced OO-EH\ng hard G as in Girl\ns always as in maSS (never Z)\ny as in Yet\n\nalso the ing in japanese is pronounced more strongly that in english\n\nHere are some useful words you might want to know.\n\nbowl: chawan\nchopsticks: hashi\ndessert: dezato\nketchup: kechapp\nfried chicken (not breaded) : kroggy\nrice: gohan AND rais\ncheesebuger: chizbaga\nfrench fries: potetofrai\nwater: mizu\nCoke: cora or Cola\n\nyes: hai\nno: ie\nok: oke\nHello: konnichiwa\nhello (on phone): moshi moshi\ngood morning: ohayo gozaimas\ngood evening: komban wa\ngood night : osaki ni\ngoodbye : sayonara\nsee you later: ja, mata\nplease: onegai shimas\nthank you: arigato\ni dont understand: wakarimasen\ndo you speak english: eigo o hanasemas ka\ni dont speak japanese: nihongo wa hanasemasen\n\nI also suggest when you get to japan go eat at the curry house Coco Ichibanya that stuff is addictive, I just started eating it and I want it ever night almost! I suggest stick to the regular spice, because by the time you get in the middle of it you are going to drink the entire pitcher of water.\n\nAlso over here they drive on the other side of the road and they bow to say hello, i'm sorry and goodbye. the deeper the bow the more respect. \n\nOH!!! DO NOT PUT YOUR CHOPSTICKS STANDING UP THE BOWL OF RICE! Huge No-No! The Japanese do that out of mourning and don't use your chopsticks as tools to eat, like draging a bowl of shushi closer to you. also don't be afraid to pick up the bowl with both hands and eat to shovel it in. If you go into a Japanese home, take your shoes off inside and step right up onto the next step.\n\nHere are some websites i found that might help\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e638.html\nhttp://www.japaneselifestyle.com.au/culture/culture.html\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e622.html\nhttp://www.geocities.com/japanfaq/FAQ-Manners.html (Very good site)\nhttp://www.japan-zone.com/new/etiquette.shtml\n\nAnyway I hope that was a lot of help, if you want to do some more searching on your own i would suggest searching yahoo with "Japanese Etiquette"\n\nYou are going to love Japan, I have only been over here since April and I love it. I can't wait to get out more and see Japan. Oh some places I would suggest going to around Tokyo is Kamakura, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Harajuku, Roppongi Hills - Mori Tower, and The Tokyo Tower. \n\nHope you enjoy your trip!
80877
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/pronounce;_ylt=AvgI3UakgM2lKkCQttnj296ugMMF?id=P0143400&path=prons/P0143400.wav
981003
teach it to sing bad and put it in V\n\nlmfao
150706
Be patient my friend! When I came to US 6 years ago, the only words in English I knew were Disneyland and hot dog. It takes time to learn a new languaje. My best recomendation for you is to buy an electronic translator. There is one from Merriam-Webster that has the pronunciation and conjugation!
898582
Darn I'm sorry to hear that when i play on there i use Maury say u r not the father.\nWhere did you get this CD? i want to buy one and haven't found where i can. It would be nice if i could borrow one lol but i don't know anyone with one. I hope that you get the answer to your question because i have no idea.\n\nThanks so much.
772526
You first need to know how to pronounce the sounds...\na - as in Awe \ni - eel\nu - ooh\ne - as in Egg\no - as in Over\n\nThen add the consanants after them and you will have the alphabet.... k, s, t, n, h, m, r, g, z, d, b, p, l, etc.\n   For the 'y' sounds... just YA, YU, YO    And for the 'w' sounds just WA and WO - as in Over.\n   There are a few differences... 'si' is SHI (with shhh sound), 'ti' is CHI (with 'ch' sound), 'tu' is TSU (with 'ts' sound - not 't' then 's', but together like a backwards 'st'), 'hu' is FU (with just the pushing of breath, no 'ffff' sound really), all 'R' sounds are like those in spanish, blurred l'r sound.... Ringo, Rodregez, etc.  \n\n(pronunciation written)\nJapanese has an alaphabet called hiragana.  Below will have pronuncation and then hiragan written...\n\nohaio gozai-mas - good morning --- o-ha-i-o go-za-i-ma-su\n\nkan-ban-wa - good evening ------------- ko-n-ba-n-wa\n\nnani - what --------------- na-ni\n\nari-ga-to(w) - thank you  -------------  a-ri-ga-to-u\n\ndo-i-tashi-mashi-te - your welcom. --------------- do-i-ta-shi-ma-shi-te\n\njya-ne - bye (between friends)\n\nHope that helps.
892180
altavista.com/audio/default\nlaunch.com\nsingingfish.com\nmyspace.com (hah.)\nhere is a video of it on youtube:\n\nhope I helped :)
964862
listen to someone else speak it, buy a tape, find a station or movie in french... something that really helped me was watching subtitled movies.  i had a hard time learning french too, and the best way to learn is to always hear it and try to understand what your hearing.  even if at first you only understand a word or two, or just pick out something and are like, hey! i know that word!  the rest tends to fall into place.  as for things like learning to conjugate verbs and what not... i'm afraid my dear, you might just have to study ;)  haha.. but yeah, subtitled movies!!  i highly recommend!  good luck!
963019
Just pronounce it the way it looks then ask the person if you got it right, they will soon tell you how to say it.
277941
Type those words on an internet search bar and type lyrics after it or something like that.You could try:\n"i'm a little hula hula baby" lyrics\n"hula hula baby" lyrics