How does one say do you want to eat in Hawaiian pidgeon English?
152683
heARD ABOut wafi in nigeria
319263
Hi there, it was Green and the  word was Eat... hope this helps... did you by any chance have Tuesdays.. that flew past me!! :(
1142238
☆Good morning, politely or with respect is 'Ohayou gozaimasu'. Generally you can say 'Ohayou!'.\nhttp://www.df.lth.se/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=good+morning&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n☆Good afternoon/good day is 'konnichiwa'. It is also used for 'Hello!' up until evening.\nhttp://www.df.lth.se/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=good+day&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n☆Good evening is 'konbanwa'.\nhttp://www.df.lth.se/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=good+evening&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n☆Good night is 'Oyasumi'. Politely or with respect is 'Oyasumi nasai'.\nhttp://www.df.lth.se/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=good+night&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n☆Hope this helps!(*^o^*) I live in Japan and say these things everyday!♡
965707
You can say it the way you do in English. That is the easiest way. The Japanese use many words from other languages just as we do in English. The person who gave you the first answer is the best answer. you could also use kon'yaku which means to be engaged. But be careful the wrong intonation and it is something you eat.\n   That is why I say go with fiance but pronounce it phonetically to sound Japanese.
756300
爱您装载  or  愛您裝載 \nsimple           traditional
819645
I would say you're either Korean or Hawaiian
976669
Chinese: 我爱你。 \nCantonese: Ngo oi nei / O oi lei\nMandarin: Wo ai ni
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.
869023
ネーチャージャーナル [ne-cha- ja-naru] or maybe ネーチャー日記 [ne-cha- nikki]
544619
Usually you'd say: "I'm Danish" / "I'm from Denmark", "He's Danish" / "He's from Denmark", "She's Danish" / "She's from Denmark"\n\nBy the way Denmark has its own variety of Danish pastry called wienerbrød.\n\nHope this helps.
862773
Ringa pakia!\n Uma tiraha!  \n Turi whatia!  \n Hope whai ake! \n Waewae takahia kia kino!  \n\nKa mate, ka mate \nKa ora, ka ora  \nKa mate, ka mate  \nKa ora, ka ora \nTēnei te tangata pūhuruhuru   \nNāna nei i tiki mai whakawhiti te rā  …\n A upane, ka upane \n Ā upane, ka upane  \n Whiti te rā, hī!\n\n\ncelui chanté par les All Blacks
1086581
SEE luh pwa-SSOH oo zhuh-dee ma-TAIN\n\nand keep the tain and dee short. not a long syllable. \nfor matin its not perfect but it's the closest i could come up with  in english
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.
783022
Hi, I live in Germany so this is kind of an easy one for us overseas families.\n\nI love you = Ich liebe dich (pronun.- ish leeba dish)\nGoodbye (formally) = Auf Wiedersehen (pronun.- Owf Veedersane)\n\nCommon, shortened goodbyes:\nTschuss (pronun.- {like juice but with ch- in front.})\nCiao (pronun.- Chow)\n\nHope that helps!
657822
It depends a bit on the context. \n\nIf you just want someone to come over you would just say "téir anseo" (come here). \n\nIf you want someone on a deeper level you might say "ba mhaith liom thú".
525827
You must say "one does".\n\n"If I were a bird" is a different situation--"were" is the correct subjunctive form of "to be", although many people just use the simple past to express that idea. (If I was a bird)
112006
Tongue action please.