In your language, does 'ha chuk wa' come close to meaning anything?
818783
In Geordie that means millions of things...but most obvious is that someone just got dumped by their boyfriend...
1133252
Similar as Gam-Ba-Teh. That means "Good Luck" in Korean Language.
366312
It is not a complete sentence. If translated word by word:\nbu : This/That\ndünyayı : the world\nvar ya : 'you know what'\n\nIt is about expressing complaint/anger/protest about "something". Someone has to know the whole conversation in order to understand what he/she is complaining about. Usually it is followed by an "act" : Bu dunyayi var ya, you need to do this do that etc...
985005
It kind of means 'should we?'. Like....shall we dance?
969140
It is not a very good word, and there is no direct translation. It is something like f**k or s**t, and usually used when you drop something or do something wrong.
1061960
Is it an english word?
267998
Is that even English?
372905
In not real positive but it sounds like a native american word.  We have a word like that here in this community that is native related.  i could be totaly wrong though.
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!!
1039246
Narod kak mojno delat anomaciu skaji gde naiti v ineti???\n\nWhich means No, I am sorry I can't...but I do know that this language is Armenian, not Russian.  I hope this helps to find someone who can translate.
1129818
My favorite word comes from the Inuktitut language - it is tujormidlarnak.  It is what you say to someone when they visit you in your home.  It sort of means "Make yourself at home", but its literal translation is "Don't be lonely".\n\nTujormidlarnak!
5842
Yes, It is the same..\n\n생일 축하 합니다.\n\nBirthday = 생일\n\n축하 = Happy\n\n합니다 = verb
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!
1157617
It would have helped for you to give us a language you took it from but it looks close enough to German that I'm gonna venture a guess:\nIf it is, indeed, German then I assume what you actually meant was "heimische" which is derived from Heim = home so it is something that is at home there or that resembles home. It can also mean native as in this native flora and fauna.\nHope that helped?!
927167
While it does not directly translate to "what's up?", the Spanish version is "Que tal?" (kay-tall)  meaning something around the lines of "How's it going?" That's probably one of the most popular casual greetings.\n\nHope that helps.\n\nGod bless!
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.
259388
If you read it you will figure it out... to translate it into modern English it would loose some meaning.\n\nhttp://www.engl.uvic.ca/Faculty/MBHomePage/ISShakespeare/Rom/Rom3.1.html