what does 'JOGA BONITA'  means?
485336
First of all, Rooney, it's "joga bonitO", with an "o" at the end. Joga, a verb in the 3rd person singular imperative, means play. Bonito in this case works as an adverb, not an adjective. It means beautifulLY -- NOT beautiful.\n\nSumming up: joga bonito = play beautifully.\n\n(Most other translations you got are just "bosta"= crap.)
511296
It means: "He is really handsome" in English.\n\nSobrang = A lot, really\nGwapo = handsome (usually used for males)\nTalaga = For real, for sure\n\nAnd yes, it's grammatically correct, but you may want to add a "sha" (gender neutral third person) or a "ka" (second person, "you") after "gwapo" or "talaga" to specify he/she/it or you. Or you can use "kami," which is "us/we" or "Ako," which is the first person, "I."
870118
It is by Daddy Yankee... lyrics as follows:\n\nDaddy Yankee Gasolina Lyrics \n(Jo! Jo! Jo! Jo!) \n(Jo! Jo! Jo! Jo!) \n(Who's this?) \n(Da-Ddy!) \n(Yan-Kee!) \n\nZumbale mambo pa' que mis gatas prendan los motores... \nZumbale mambo pa' que mis gatas prendan los motores... \nZumbale mambo pa' que mis gatas prendan los motores... \nQue se preparen que lo que viene es pa' que le den... \n(Duro!) Mami, ya yo se que tu no te me vas a quitar... \n(Duro!) Lo que me gusta es que tu te dejas llevar... \n(Duro!) Todos los weekend'es ella sale a vacilar.. \n(Duro!) Mi gata no para de janguear, porque... \n\nA ella le gusta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nComo le encanta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nA ella le gusta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nComo le encanta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \n\nElla prende las turbinas \nNo discrimina \nNo se pierde ni un party de marquesina \nSe asicala hasta pa' la esquina \nLuce tan bien que hasta la sombra le combina \nAsesina, me domina \nJanguea en carros, motoras y limosinas \nLlena su tanque de adrenalina \nCuando escucha reggaeton en las bocinas \n\nA ella le gusta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nComo le encanta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nA ella le gusta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nComo le encanta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \n\nAqui nosotros somos los mejores, no te me ajores \nEn la pista nos llaman "Los Matadores" \nTu haces que cualquiera se enamore \nCuando bailas al ritmo de los tambores \nEsto va pa' las gatas de to's colores \nPa' las mayores, pa' las menores \nPa' las que son mas zorras que los cazadores \nPa' las mujeres que no apagan sus motores \nTenemos tu y yo algo pendiente \nTu me debes algo y lo sabes \nConmigo ella se pierde \nNo le rinde cuentas a nadie \nTenemos tu y yo algo pendiente \nTu me debes algo y lo sabes \nConmigo ella se pierde \nNo le rinde cuentas a nadie \n\nZumbale mambo pa' que mis gatas prendan los motores... \nZumbale mambo pa' que mis gatas prendan los motores... \nZumbale mambo pa' que mis gatas prendan los motores... \nQue se preparen que lo que viene es pa' que le den... \n(Duro!) Mami, ya yo se que tu no te me vas a quitar... \n(Duro!) Lo que me gusta es que tu te dejas llevar... \n(Duro!) Todos los weekend'es ella sale a vacilar.. \n(Duro!) Mi gata no para de janguear, porque... \n\nA ella le gusta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nComo le encanta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nA ella le gusta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!) \nComo le encanta la gasolina \n(Dame mas gasolina!)
719981
♡I learned that "junjou" [also "junjouna"] means pure hearted, naive. "Kanjou" means feeling(s), (an) emotion... This phrase most likely means pure hearted feeling(s) or naive feeling(s). I would tend to say "pure hearted feeling(s)" as it sounds so beautiful. Hope this helps!♡\nEDIT: I have lived in Japan over 8 years now.\njunjou 純情\njunjouna 純情な\nkanjou 感情
469514
It's a Filipino word. "punta kanadito" or "punta ka na dito" means "come here already". "Asakana", actually this is a  shortened form of "Nasaan ka na" it means, "where are you at?"
712167
Remember that the full verse goes like this:\n\nNever really knew that she could dance like this\nShe make a man want to speak Spanish\ncomo se llama, bonita\nmi casa, su casa\n\nI think it's just a joke - he's joking about trying to impress Shaki with his Spanish.  In the U.S., most English-speaking people only know how to say things like "como se llama" and "bonita."  And there is also a well-known saying that goes "Mi casa es su casa," (which we shorten to "mi casa, su casa") which of course means "My house is your house. (Make yourself at home.)"  In the song, it might also have a double-meaning, as in "Should we hook up at my house or yours?"
1053497
Others have answered (correctly) what it would mean is a medical situation regarding male physiology and development.  Please don't take this as an idiot reply, but it is a saying that refers to a males manhood, masculinity or confronting conflict or aggression.  Having "balls" is the slang way of you're a man and will stand up or defend what you or your friend believes in when challenged by another man.  It also means that if someone says that to you they don't have any respect for you since you won't stand up for yourself or beliefs.  Example....if a bully or jerk pushes you around, makes offensive remarks about your wife and children or "steals your lunch money" and you back down and just walk away without doing anything in response; your friend or anyone nearby might say, "Your balls haven't dropped yet".  Bottom line your friend is calling you a wimp, a candy-ass or a coward.  Not exactly a boost for your ego.  And the word will get around depending on the incident.  Sorry for the long answer, but I wanted to make it clear that no man (or their family or friends) wants to be told that.
621419
It means "I am a jelly donut"\n\nFamous quote by JFK. \n\nThanks for asking. \n\nCheers!
645407
Is that japanese? I think it is not gobete kudaisai..but Gambatte Kudasai, means 'Do the best!!' or 'Good Luck!!'
7867
Lenguagas doesnt sound familiar to me, but lenguaje means language. You can also use "idioma"
815480
chris_keever2000 and sunflower are completely correct, but here's a more concise answer:\n\nYou want to say "Soy tímida" if you mean "I am a shy person".  As the others mention, it's not about permanent vs. temporary (which is a simplistic explanation they use in beginning Spanish classes) but more about whether something is an intrinsic quality.  If you're normally brave but just feel shy in a particular situation, I think "Me siento tímida" is more idiomatic than "Estoy tímida".\n\nThere are a few adjectives for which you can use either; e.g. "Estás bonita" means "you look beautiful (today, right now, etc." whereas "Eres bonita" means "you are beautiful" (i.e. you are an attractive person).  I don't think "tímido" falls into this category, though.
903623
Soy una dulce niña. It's the best translation for that phrase. Chiquita is a diminutive of "chica" - girl. "chicita" doesn exist, and "niñita" it's a different diminutive of niña - girl.\ngreetings from Lima - Southamerica
495328
(Jum BO! Jum BO!) is African..anyway I think it means party.
361501
• it means 'I'm all dat' or 'I'm da best' (in diz case) -in a ghetto mexican kinda way. It can also be used in oder different ways like: \n\n>>Chingar 1) to bother 2) to go f-ck someone \n>>Chingo 1) a lot 2) steal (if da letter o is accentuated)\n>>Chinga 1) to hit someone 2) to go f-ck someone 3) to bother\n>>Chingon/chingona 1) bothersome 2) the best
19020
Here it goes:\n\n"At the beach" -> "Na praia";\n\n"ready - set - go" \nOption 1 -> "Um, dois, três," (literally "one, two, three" - that's how we start a race, on three. That's the most current expression.)\nOption 2 -> "Partida!" (which simply refers to the "goe" part)\n\nOh, I am talking about European Portuguese and not about Brazilian Portuguese. Oh, and I do know what I'm talking about, I'm Portuguese :p
1143378
Hakuna matata" is a Swahili saying meaning "no worries". Literally translated, it means "Worries I have none."\n\n[edit]\nIn culture\n \nYoung Simba, Pumbaa and Timon cross a log while singing "Hakuna Matata" in The Lion King.To many outside the Swahili-speaking world, it would seem that the phrase was first popularised by, and perhaps even invented for, the Disney movie The Lion King. However, there have been previous examples of the saying breaking through to international cultures.\n\nIn 1980 the Kenyan hotel band Them Mushrooms released the song "Jambo Bwana" ("Hello Mister") which became an international hit. The song, written by band leader Teddy Kalanda Harrison, repeated the phrase "Hakuna Matata" in its refrain. This was covered in 1984 by the German disco-pop outfit Boney M as "Jambo Hakuna Matata (No Problems)", released on the album Kalimba De Luna (16 Happy Songs With Boney M).\n\nThe saying first appeared in Western cartoons in the Swedish comic book Bamse in the mid 1980s, where Bamse's baby daughter Brumma's first words are Hakuna Matata, which no-one understands except Skalman. He made it his and Brumma's "secret" motto, and the phrase has reappeared several times in the cartoon. Bamse was created by Rune Andréasson.\n\nIn Disney's 1994 movie, a meerkat and a warthog named Timon and Pumbaa, respectively, teach a lion cub named Simba that he should forget his troubled past and concentrate only on the present. In reference to the two characters, the phrase had the added implication of a complete lack of ambition. Timon and Pumbaa used the song "Hakuna Matata," with music by Elton John and lyrics by Tim Rice, to teach Simba.\n\nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakuna_Matata"
949738
I believe it's a drug reference...think of "Pass the Duchy".,,the rasta song from the '80's.