what is riu, riu, chiu?
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Old Spanish\nThis is a South American folkloric arrangement of a 16th Century Spanish villancico by that prolific composer, Anonymous. The villancico is verse, set to popular dance rhythms, depicting pastoral Nativity scenes with a country flavor .animals and shepherds and so on. This is a vocal piece, with a soloist and chorus;.
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do you mean in chinese?\n四海一家:the first two characters is a term which means the whole world, while the third and fourth characters is another term meaning one family. this phrase means to treat everyone in the world as your family.
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Rie is the italien word for 'river'
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3 different words I can think of:\nx-ray\nyear\nzodiac
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Loves, lores, lords, loads, leads, heads, hears, heart
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yari=yatta=hurray!\n\nyari=one of weapons\n\nbut it repeats twice???\n"yare yare"=well.../sigh\n"yare yare!"=do it,do it!!\n\nif it's in Japanese.
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The answer is Si Ri Pak ( now go answer the trivia on country 92.5)
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the maori of new zealand. it's called "hongi".
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Traditional 危機 \nSimple 危机 \nPinyin wēi jī
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It must be inu-yasha.\ninu - dog\nyasha - demon\n\n By th way "uni" means urchin !?
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ni hao-Mandarin Chinese\nJambo-Swahili\nHola-Spanish\n(Buenos dias=good morning\nBuenos noches=good evening\nBuenos tardes=good night)\nKonichiwa-Japanese\nHello-English (lol)
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Death penalty. Chi ching!\n\n(joke)
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This is a tough one.  How does your boss pronounce the word?\n\nOften, people change the "t" in "quantify" to a softer "d" sound so it sounds like "kwandifai."\n\nOthers leave it out entirely so it sounds like "kwannifai."\n\nIn both cases, they start with kwan, which sounds to me like "kuwan" an informal form of the verb "kuu" which means to eat.  To eat is usually translated to "taberu" but "kuu" has a baser hungrier meaning.  That sounds giggle-worthy to me.  :-)\n\nThere aren't any words that are close to "nifai", but "fai" by itself is close to "faibu" (the final bu is not always very loud), which means "five."\n\nI remember a similar incident while I was teaching English at a Japanese Junior High and every time I said "Ready, set, GO!"  the class would giggle.  It turned out that the rhythym of the words was very similar to a slogan for a popular moth repellant on TV that went "Tansu ni GON!"  \n\nI didn't think it was funny / similar at the time, but something like that could have been going on their heads.  It could be a way to initiate some conversation with members of the group, if that is still possible.  After all, shared experiences are a good foundation for a lasting relationship.
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can be....\nCat, Kate, Katie, Lin, Linnie, Candy, Calin
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Yi Bei or Yi Bei Te\n\nphonetically translated.
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It comes from "libra" which describes the Roman unit of mass that is equal to the pound.  A lot of these abbreviations tend to come from Roman/Latin roots which explains why they seem so weird.
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I speak:\n\nHindi\nTamil\nMarathi\nKannada\nTulu\nMalayalam (little bit)\nTelugu (little bit)