Do you nowShania Twain's "Ka'ching",well what does that certain "ka'ching" means?
465645
It means like money, like a cash register goes ka'ching when it opens. so it means like getting money.
1166874
Ask his brother Sam, cos Tiki Tiki is unwell - or should I say inwell  he he !!\n\nAlthough it comes from a chinese story I guess it is just gobblydeegook and has no other meaning as my online chinese/english translator could not make sense of a single word.\n\nGood Luck !
720064
I saw her\ncause she appears in my dream\nno one cares for her feeling\nwhich breaks...\n\nthe last line is my understanding, maybe not the author want to say, cause it's difficult to judge 谁 means "who"\nit can be a love poem or write to oneself
1114429
The I-Ching is a great book.\n\nHope this helps!\n\n--J.
1022662
it is chinese. very Very (hen twice) beautiful,na ma na=that, and ma= a question word to end it.
149830
Everyone . . . I think she knows that she mispelled it.\n\nAs for the meaning . . . \n\nHere is my meaning . . . finding someone who is your heart and soul . . . your purpose in life . . . marrying her.\n\nThen have her go away . . . not by choice . . . leaving you to raise your newborn son alone . . . while she is in heaven . . . if there is such a thing.\n\nThat is my meaning.
365640
I would guess she is referring to the book "Around We Go: Love Intertwines" by Tonya L. Chatelain.
355096
I believe that was "Prayer", by Lizzie West\n\n"Do not stand at my grave and weep \nI am not there I do not sleep \nI am a thousand winds that flow \nI am the sunlight on my own grave \n\nI am a gentle autumn rain \nI am the swift uplifting rush \nof quiet birds in circled flight \n\ndo not stand at my grave and cry \ndo not stand at my grave and cry \ndo not stand at my grave and cry \nI am not there I did not die \n\n(Spoken) \nman as yet is half grown \nEven his flower stem has not appeared yet \nHe’s all leaves and roots without a sign of stem in sight \nBlossoming, establishing a new pure relationship with the cosmos \nIt is the sign of heaven. \nIt’s the sign of the cobra. \nIt’s the sign of a man who knows himself royally. \nCrowned with the sun. \nHis feet gripping the earth as he goes. \nWe have arrived. \n\nDo not stand at my grave and cry. \nDo not stand at my grave and cry. \nDo not stand at my grave and cry. \nI am not there I did not die. \nI am not there I did not die."
560454
Those are the final words written on a note discovered near the body of one Adolph Ruth in the Superstition Mountains in 1932.\n\nRuth was a treasure-hunter who became fascinated with the legend of the Lost Dutchman gold mine said to exist somewhere in or near the Superstition Mountains east of Phoenix (and often associated with the large rock outcrop known as Weaver's Needle).  After conducting much research, he headed into the mountains in June 1931 (not the best time to be hiking in the hot and rugged mountains) and soon disappeared.  \n\nIn December of that year, an archaeological expedition discovered a skull near Needle Canyon.  In January 1932, the badly decomposed remains of the rest of the body was located some distance away and later positively identified as being Ruth.  Among the items found on his body, was a scrap of paper with notes about possible locations of the mine and the above phrase.\n\nAs others have noted, the phrase is Latin for 'I came, I saw, I conquered' which some have taken to mean that he had found (or was very close to finding) the lost mine and was perhaps bumped off by those guarding it.  Officials ruled that there was no sign of foul play and that he had likely died of de-hydration and exposure, but others say that his skull had a bullet hole.  It remains of the area's more hotly debated mysteries.
941332
So what does rubber johnny mean?\nI know Kipling wrote a poem called "Tommy", where Tommy referred to "Tommy Atkins" which was a term given to British soldiers.  I do not know if this is the same Tommy.
841316
it means yan qiu in chinese.\n\nA conversion to english might be useful to non chinese.\nYou will have to ask her.\nIt depends on the one of four tones used for each word, and the context in which the words are said. Try a google search, or wikipedia. Plenty names even have roots to former Dynasties.
870788
Samuel Langhorne Clemens (1835-1910), who wrote under the name of Mark Twain, became, in America, a sort of national legend, like Bernard Shaw in England. According to D.C.Browning (p.141), "[h]e was an artist in grotesque and somewhat obvious humour, his style and cadence suggesting a talker rather than a writer. He has been called 'the Lincoln of American literature'."  Twain belongs in the realistic period in American Literature (1865-1900). According to Holman (p.437), "in the work of Mark Twain, of William Dean Howells, and of Henry James, the greatest contributions of the age were made." In addition, from Twain´s work, one may have a good idea of spoken language at the time.
504685
Okay, it doesn't end with those exact words, but this is what I found:\n\nhttp://www.poetrybycharlescfinn.com/pleasehear.html
980160
Good question:\n\nMaybe Society or people in general.  Also, if its a quote it could just mean that you dont know who originally said it.
802295
Didn't see the show - maybe\nShania Twain?
503149
Actually to answer peace, it is perhaps the most translated book in history next to the bible and is known by the whole of china which makes up a 1/5 of the world's population, + lots of scholars and philosophy interested people, + taoists of course.  As one of the main 3 texts of taoism it is indeed an important book (Tao Te Ching, Chuang Tzu, Lieh Tzu)\n\nYes I was aware of this, did you know the I-Ching is even older still!  And perhaps contains some really startling information.\n\nA lot of what would have gone into the Tao Te Ching would also have survived in other texts or by oral tradition before becoming the works we know today as the Tao Te Ching.  The Hua Hu Ching is a good read too, again with some interesting thoughts on the nature of things. (i think they pioneered quantum physics millenia ago!)\n\nIt is a wonderful book that everyone should have a look at!\nYou can get it off the internet easy enough.
227781
I always enjoy Tori's songs, and the cryptic lyrics add to my enjoyment (oddly enough, for I usually like to know what it is that I'm singing along to).\n\nIn this case, the invocation addresses Yaldabaoth, one of the names for the demiurge (=the god creator of the physical world and our physical aspects).\nAccording to wikipedia, "Yaldabaoth" literally means "Child, come here". Samael is another name for him, and also the name of a Christian demon.\nAnd Sophia is (according to Greek myth) the mother of the Demiurge.