what is bang-shil in english?
370527
bang-shil?  i've never heard it used as a nickname.\nfrom what i can tell, it's short for 방실거리다 (bang-shil-gori-da) which is like... a cute sweet little smile.
373073
there isnt a offcial name in arabic.(i just moved to lebanon like 4 months ago from NC) And from watchin politics throught this side of the world they call him a sharmoota or a menuuukeee or a yahmar.\nsharmoota=whore\nmenuuukeee=fag\nyahmar=donkey
946494
The Basmalah phrase.\n\nIt's anglicised written form is usually Bismillah-AlRahman AlRahim but when you say the whole phrase, it will sound "Bismillaa-hirRahmaa-nirRaHeem". . (Just like you would say "Annapel-laday.." for An Apple A Day). \n\nEvery chapter in the Quran starts off with this 'In the name of God Most Gracious, Most Merciful'. Since the correct spelling would be in Arabic I guess the equivalent anglicised spelling will come in plenty of variants. The fact that the way it is spelt word by word is different from the way one pronounces it is due to the short vwls that exsts in Arbc spllng. Gt my pnt?\n\nI would have to apologize since I do not know where these pendants can be purchased. But a word of caution here; wearing the pendant will mean that you take good care of it. \n\nSince the Basmalah phrase contains the word Allah in it, practicing Muslims usually don't recite the word Allah in toilets and they don't carry the writings'Basmalah pendants into toilets to protect its sanctity. \n\nAt the end of the day it is a little issue of discipline but happy hunting. You would probably want to custom-made an engraving out of it.
967606
Actually, it's not an Arabic word; it's Hebrew, specifically, the Hebrew way of rendering the name we call "Babylon" .   It is found repeatedly in the Old Testament, though oddly ONLY in the story of the "tower of Babel [Babylon]" do translations render it as "Babel".\n\nOne way to pronounce it is simply like "Babylon" with the ending dropped, that is, so that it sound just like the English word "babble".   That has always seemed quite appropriate, since the Hebrew writer makes fun of the name and its meaning.  Babylonians said the name of their city (Bab-ilu) meant "gate of god".   This story in Genesis is full of wordplays, and the last of them plays "babel" off against Hebrew "balal" meaning "to confuse" to tell of how their languages were confused there (and probably to make fun of those odd-sounding Babylonians).\n\nThe other acceptable pronunciation --though it kills the English pun-- is to make the a long :"BAY-b'l" (rhymes with "Abel" and "able")\n\n\n(I used to think that English versions used "Babel" here because it sounded like "babble" and that worked.  That may be a factor, but interestingly the Latin Vulgate had already rendered it as "Babel" only in this passage... and there IS no word "babble" in Latin!)
63424
In Swedish and Norwegian a 'bil' is a car. Perhaps this is a shorter form of Car or 'mot' means across from. It could be two words. It means nothing in German.
91277
Lolo is a Tagalog word for Grandpa. How'd I know? That's my native dialect
1015136
sh**** sh**** bang bang
102001
Korean \n\nTangsinul sarang ha yo\nNanun tangshinul sarang hamnida\nNo-rul sarang hae (male to female in a casual relationship)\nTangshin-ul sarang hae-yo\nTangshin-i cho-a-yo (I like you, in a romantic way) \n\n\nhttp://www.shabbir.com/romance/ilovu.html
978870
Hey Autumn,\n\n It's O-si-yo or Si-yo. \nPronounced "oh-see-yoh"\n\nhttp://www.ipl.org/div/kidspace/hello/cherokee.html
856371
바람 hope\n사랑 love\n형제 brother\n\n안녕!  bye-bye!
200009
if it is like:u suck it means 'Fashil'
801750
TAYLER : Variant of TAYLOR\n\nTAYLOR: Derived from Middle English taillour meaning "cutter of cloth"
812759
Four Sentences:\n\n1.  "Ha-kyung, (my) friend, live well, healthily, happily and peacefully in God. " \n2. The second sentence doesn't make sense, but he might be trying to write   "좋은 일이  있길 팔아요."  which means "I hope you have a good time."\n3. "Contact me when you have time."  \n4. "Until then," which is sort of a way of saying "Bye."\n\nP.S.  Never trust Babelfish for Korean.  It's absolutely crap.
555814
like 'tay-al'  or  'tie-al'
203027
Written as simply yet phonetically as possible:\n\nYeh-soo I wor, wahn boo tsoo-oh\nYin yoo shung shoo gow (rhymes with Ow!) soo wor\nFan she-ow, hi (as in, Hi there!) -zuh, joo moo yang\nwor sway-ran roo-oh joo chih-ang joo\n\nJoo yeh-soo I wor...\nYo (as in yo-yo) shung shoo gow-soo wor.\n\nNotes:  Wo=wor, but the "r" sound is very very soft, like "wohr," or similar to the pronounciation of the word "WAR" by a Bostonian. :)
650024
뭘봐 (mwohl bwah) literally  means "what are you looking at?" and it's a pretty rude way to ask, unless it's a very close friend.\nnormally, people don't tend to ask this question, unless they're asking about a specific object you might be looking at.\nif someone thinks you're staring at them, instead of saying "what are you looking at" they're more likely to say\n왜? (way)\nwhich literally means "why" but it's used in this way.
844979
http://rki.kbs.co.kr/learn_korean/lessons/e_index.htm\n\nhttp://groups.msn.com/learn-korean/\n\nhttp://www.indiana.edu/~koreanrs/kordic.html\n\nBasic words:\n\nannyeonghaseyo - Hello\nNice to meat you - mannaseo pan gap seum ni da\nThank you - kam sa hamnida\nThank you (formal) go map seum nida\nplease - jebal\nLet's go - ka ja\nI love you - Saranghae, saranghaeyo, saranghamnida\nare you ok? Kwaen chan ah yo?