what does "BESOS" mean?
360160
i had no idea till i read the answers. guess that's cause i'm white. if i was blond it would explain everything
875335
This IS Macedonian and you cant quite translate it in english,it will just sound goofy,but it means that-Biljana(that is the woman's name)  was ...pretty much doing her laundry,because "platno" means fabric or sheet and "beleshe"  means that she was trying to make it whiter,to clean it.The song goes on about where she was doing it- on the Ochrid Lake !I hope I was help full!:)
666683
Podemos? That means "can we", as in a question: Podemos hablar? (Can we talk?). :o)
147996
To my understanding, from what I saw at this site, it is Greek. And it means climbing, mountaineering.
646206
yes, there is no equivalent meaning for "be" in Japanese.\nthey only have polite/casual forms for verbs with tenses.
579129
It means "Thus is Life" or "That's Life."
1094727
It is Latin which means " Out of many we are one ". Loosely translated. Regarding the people the many different nationalities of people that came to America legally to gain their freedom from tyranny and oppression.
1150196
It is quis, and it means\n\nQuis (Who) custodiet (guards v.) ipsos (themselves) custodes (the guards)\n\ni.e. Who guards the guards themselves?\nSometimes translated as who watches the watchers\n\nIt is not who shall/will guard; custodiet is in the present, not the future.
230003
It is Que Sera Sera, literally, What (que) Will be (sera) will be (sera). Ser means "to be" and putting an "a" on the end puts it in future tense ("will be" as opposed to "be".)\n\nIt is Spanish, and was in a very popular song from the 60s sung by Doris Day. The song is entirely in english except for that phrase, which is pretty common to say, even in Spanish.
689389
to be rather than to seem\n\nPoints please :)
112837
It,s a greek word that means prickly. Like a star fish or Sea Urchant.
740537
It's the word soma in both places which simply means "body" in the greek; used in a wide variety of applications. \n\ncooter need to do some more book learnin'\nAnd Our Father's last name is not DAMN!
1083469
the phrase is kinda wrong, it shoud be:\ntú que estás alto en el cielo, échame tu bencición = you who are high in heaven, give me you blessing\n\nor\n\ntú que estás en el alto cielo, échame tu bendición = you who are in the high heaven, give me your blessing\n\nNote: In spanish cielo means both sky and heaven
263547
The real Latin translation -> Ego meus frater custos.\nThe following are Castilian, the general language of Spain.\nsoy el encargado de mi hermano = I am the one in charge of my brother \nSoy mi encargado de los hermanos = I am my one in charge of the brothers
538418
Not sure if this is what you mean, but there is a literary device called 'bathos', from the Greek for 'deep'.\nThis is used when someone speaking in a very formal register suddenly drops into a very coarse, informal register- usually slang. This is most commonly used for comic effect (arguably ...;-)). For example:\n\n"I resepectfully submit, Your Honour, that this reprobate be incarcerated for as long as the law will allow, as he is a complete dickwit"\n\nA very poor example and, yes, not funny; but you get the gist...
266602
It's Hebrew.  It means "appointed one".
1184581
eramos is the tense for estar\nfuimos is the tense for ir/ser\nin this context, your youth is a state of being for which you can only use estar tenses. youth is a temporary state of being. also if you said, the soup it hot, well it won't always be hot so you have to use estar. if you say she is a woman, she'll always be a woman so you use ser. i hope that makes sense