what does chao or chau mean?which language is that from?
486534
Ciao is Italian for goodbye\nChau is Spanish for goodbye\n\nBoth has the same meaning!!
615066
Ferris wheel in simplified chinese.\n\nMo Tian Lun-摩天轮\nMo-2nd sound\nTian-1st sound\nLun-2nd sound
48398
Here, "cho" (or "chou", 超) is the prefix meaning "ultra" or "very", and "saikou", 最高 means "ultimate," "top," or "best."  So this is a slangy way of saying, "really awesome".
866290
It means, "do you understand?".  pu tung hua is Mandarin Chinese. Now you know almost as much as I do about Mandarin.  I only studied it for about 3 months.  I plan to go back to it one day.
80012
salt- 鹽 or 塩 yan\npepper- 胡椒 or 辣椒  hoo jiao or la jiao\nketchup- 番茄醬  fan qie jiang
990269
In our country we talk about a funny person called Sardar.Here is a sample what sardar did\nSardar once went to visit his chinese friend who was in hospital.Sardar don't know chinese.As soon as sardar went inside the Chinese man said"Ching Chon Mou cha cha"and died.Sardar went to China to find the meaning.The meaning is "You were standing on the oxygen tube".\nHope you are outta stress now.Mail me to eshwar2000in@yahoo.com and my yahoo Id is eshwar2000in if you like the joke and lets be friends from now on
1010745
sa dang hae in korean :)\n\ncheers!
745193
I'm pretty sure that it's hello in Laosian (hmmm, I don't think I spelled that one right - anyways, from the country Laos in Asia). My uncle is engaged to a woman from Laos and she always says this to us. That is, if the phrase you are trying to say is pronounced like: "sah bai dee" (the "ai" in "bai"/"bay" pronounced like "eye"). As for a word-for-word translation, I have no clue. All I know is that it means "hello." I hope that this helps!
17737
I don't know what ore koigokoro temae means, but it sure ain't Chinese.\n\nI'm fluent in Chinese, and no dialect of Chinese sounds like that.
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 !
296501
The dash and also tk. I don't know what that means.\n\nThanks Jeko. I did not know that.
298600
In Korean:\n\n"I'm happy you are my friend."\n[Formal] 제 친구니까 기뻐요. [jae chingu nikka kibbuh yo]\n[informal] 넌 내 친구니까 난 기뻐. [nuhn nae chingu nikka nan kibbuh]\n\n"Have a great day!"\n[Formal] 좋은 하루 되세요! [joh eun haru dweh saeyo]\n[informal] 좋은 하루 [joh eun haru]\n\nI don't know Vietnamese, so I can only help with the Korean part. Sorry!
496752
You'd be better off saying it in plain English.\n\nCheck out hanzismatter.com and see for yourself what gets lost in translation.
545521
S'agapo!!(I love you)\n\nAgapi mou (My love)
331721
It means "local stuff".\nChomer is material.\nMecumai means local.\nSo it's anything made locally.
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.
949552
The above translations are wrong, or inaccurate.\n\nMo Hae? (뭐해?) means "what are you doing?" (informal). \n\nLiteral translation : What does?\n\nAnyong-haseyo 안녕하세요 means to say hello formally. \n\nThere is no way of saying "how are you" in Korean. The whole thing of saying "how are you" is someting American (or should I say Western, as I know German and Spanish have their equivalents as well), and thus is not elligible for translation.\n\nIf you want to say "how are you" as in asking someone who's been sick, you say "기분 어때?" (Gi-boon uh-ddae) which means, "how do you feel".\n\nIf you just want to greet someone in Korean, say 안녕. Anyong!!