What does this punjabi or hindi phrase tranlsate to in English?
965182
can i lick the gum? just guessing.
834386
Aaj ka ye din, kal ban jayega kal.\nPeechhe mudke na dekh, Nehru aage chal.\nMoti aage chal, tommy aage chal, mere sheru aage chal !
955541
Sounds like the translators made an a*s of this.\nOr should it be a 'gadha'? LOL.
608165
I think you may mean 'Kabhi Alvida Na Kehna' which means "Never Say Goodbye" in English.
268174
http://www.hindisong.com/content.asp?cID=1402
994256
In hindi (not hindu) we say "namaste" or "pranaam" when we want to greet anyone.\n\nIn malay, "halo" or "apa khabar"
660938
She means Hindi songs (which I like).  Hindi is a LANGUAGE for all of you ignorant people out there.  Millions of people speak it.  Educate yourself.
551858
in india we often use hinglish.. that is hindi and english together.. so you could use something like..\n\nkhufiya gang.\n\nin hindi the exact translation would be : -\n\ngupt seva or khufiya seva..
748780
Try searching under the spelling "tickety-boo"\n\n"But some find a link with the British Army in India, suggesting it comes from the Hindi phrase tikai babu, which is translated as “it’s all right, sir”."
979
'Namaste' can be translated to have two different meanings in English. \n\n1. Welcome!\n2. I salute the divine in thee.
521160
ummmmmmmmmmm...... Ramkabir\nAlexi, just to let you know- nameste is in hindi and kase ho means how are you.    no offence but i am gujrati,
1080703
banke ehsaas meri dharkan ke paas rehte ho,\ntasveer banke meri aankho ke paas rehte ho,\naaj poochna tha ek sawaal tumse\ndoor reh ke kya tum bhi udaas rehte ho.\n\nfasle aise bhi the \nsocha na tha\nsaamne baitha tha mera pyaar\nmera na tha\n\nfir chupke se yaad aa gaya koi\nin hasti aakho ko phir rula gaya koi\nkaise sukhria ada kare uska\nis nacheez ko pyaar karna sikha gaya koi...\n\nchahat ka tu kisiki imtihaan na lene\njo nibha na sako wo waada na dena\njise tumhare bina jine ki adat na ho\nusse jine ki dua na dena...\n\n\n...
356670
Nam myoho renge kyo\n\nThose are not Hindi, those are Japanese. They more or less mean "hail to the glory of the Lotus sutra." It is the mantra used by Nichiren and Sokka Gakkai schools of Buddhism (the most intolerant and anti-Buddha schools of Buddhism, by the way.)
865804
I speak urdu and i put in a few words and it seems fine in its translation. Don't forget context plays a role too with different forms of dialect. Also the term for wedding is "shaadi" so the spelling may have been why it didn't go through, but the site seems fine for translation.
1093318
are you swearing in hindi?
721133
It is Indian English.\nmofussil areas: n. [Urdu] outlying districts\n\naway from urban areas or big city centres\n\nCHECK THESE OUT:
497666
It is a word from my mother-tongue.I call it Urdu.Indians call it Hindi.It is from Des(dais)also written as Desh(BanglaDesh).It means:Local;own country;hence desi means any thing from my locale, my country, my des.Desi Ghee means the edible Fat processed out of milk.Desi music is,hence,the local music,the tunes of my country.Which country does the asker belong to?