translation for grandma in bohemian?
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babička (pronounced babitchka)
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Try this translator.\nhttp://www.snowcrest.net/donnelly/piglatin.html
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Kocham Cię Babciu! That's 'I love you grandma'. You can add: Ściskam mocno, which is 'Hugs'
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The web can help, though not all languages literally translate well, I've offered the first part of the translation below....\n\nWhen you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not they are left doubts that still the indecision exists love that is in my I I would send it to the moon to live with you the solitude on every day That between tears grew I will move away It of my For amarte at all costs For amarte frequently In spite of as much badly That it turns surroundings our When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not I have left doubts that still love exists I know that still exists love The discussions of both Knowing who will be the guilty That matters to us already In our world that is very great Affection mine we land on water ourselves Much much more... Beyond violencía Beyond madness In spite of as much badly That one will not finish When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not I have left doubts that still love exists I know that still exists love I know that still love exists For amarte at all costs For amarte frequently In spite of as much badly That it turns surroundings our When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then not me that they are left doubts that still exists love
127749
The term Bohemian, as it refers to lifestyle, seems to have begun in France with the term La Boheme. It started as a way of describing bands of carefree 'gypsys' that came from Romania. As they traveled through Bohemia (now the Czech Republic), the reigning royalty gave them letters of safe passage. These letters indicated that the Bohemian royalty condoned their practices and lifestyle, which afforded them a sense of prestige in western Europe at the time. \n\nToday Bohemian is used to describe free-thinking, free-living people - usually artists. Its modern roots are with the Beatniks of the 1950s. Their poets now stand as icons of progressive libertarian thinking.
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try\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/tr
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Grandmother clothes, shes quite fashionable ;-)
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try google translator: http://www.google.com/language_tools
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good translations are already there - my suggest is:\n\ncall her elfriede (al free de /de - short like in: denver)\nit´s an older maiden first name (this time rarely used)\n\nif you want you can split it:\nel (spanish) for: the\nfriede(german) for: peace\n\nthe peace\n(i think it fits in these times)
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Try using this:  http://babelfish.altavista.com/translate.dyn\n\nSeems like a Christmas/gospel song?
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Ok, here are a few ideas.  You may or may no like them.\n\nItaliano Moderno\nsemplicemente italiano\nitaliano semplice\nitaliano bello\nbello semplice\nmobilia bella\nmobilia semplice\n\nand my favorite: vita moderna (translates to modern living)\n\n\nGood luck :)
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maro-brown in romanian\nciocolata-chocolate(pronunciated cho-co-la-ta)
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Grandma say,\nstay away from booze!
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mé liom briosca tú. = i want you (it is old Irish and is called Celtic Gaelic) need anything else let me know i do alot in gaelic.      maith ádh
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ha hahaha...that is awesome. i would assume it is because the translation "La Mama" means the breast. Madre is mother, not mama. mammory glands-breast-mama.
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Slovenian: \ngrandpa: dedek\ngrandma: babica\n\n\ngaelic: \nGRANDMOTHER = SEANMATHAIR (Shann-wa -her or Shann- wahr). \n\nGRANDFATHER = SEANATHAIR (Shann-ah-her , Shann -e'-her or \nShann-ahr - Irish is full of dialect differences). \n\n\nGRANDMA; GRANNY = MAMAI (mammy)' MAIMEO; MAMO (mammo). \n\nGRANDPA; GRANDADDY = DAIDEO (daj-jo) (dadd-yo).
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It's Czech..... not sure about the meaning, sorry!