Languages - June 2006

2006-06-24 10:23:21 · 4 answers · asked by cocoalush 1

Heard it in a song that's popular now. I don't speak Spanish much at all, so I look up the lyrics online, and find some that are slang, I guess.

Others: dulzura [something sweet? or a soft voice?], llevandote, diciendote and sintiendote ...

All from a song called "Caile", which goes, "Pues caile!, caile!,
Que yo quiero una noche mas, ..." I am hearing it on the radio in Boston at the mo.

2006-06-24 10:13:10 · 6 answers · asked by mooncainestaloco 1

2006-06-24 09:18:31 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous

and can some one tell me in french the word "Mr."?

2006-06-24 09:13:03 · 25 answers · asked by Anonymous

as it was in hitler's army and stalin's awful crew
Hiroshima,Nagasaki, and Pearl Harbor too
acroos the sweep of history- there's a truth they never tell
There's more horror in obedience than there'd be if we'd rebel

so when they speak to you of glory,and colors bright and true
and using words like "good and evil" say it all comed down to you
when they offer you a weapon and send you out into the fray
don't obey ,don't obey

2006-06-24 08:05:28 · 13 answers · asked by realafghani 2

amaury_stm@yahoo.fr

2006-06-24 08:02:18 · 6 answers · asked by NY182 4

Hi guys! Please rate languages for me! From 1 to 100.Example, French- 94, Italian -100, Arabic- 76, Russian-90,German--90, etc

2006-06-24 07:35:13 · 10 answers · asked by Flippy 3

Some of these people from New York and Boston down here still speak w/ THICK accents. But not me. The Wisconsin northern type accent goes pretty quick. I am not even sure I want that accent back. It sounded goofy in the first place. Hearing someone from up there talk now sounds weird. Like they are speaking straight out of their nose. I kind of like the very subtle Florida southern drawl.

2006-06-24 07:13:23 · 9 answers · asked by bootstrap 1

2006-06-24 07:07:53 · 7 answers · asked by boz803 2

Do you know how to speak Gaelic? If so how did you learn? Is there any free websites that I might learn from? Or a book or a tape/video/Cd? Where could I find these?

2006-06-24 06:54:02 · 1 answers · asked by Frost 3

2006-06-24 06:48:48 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous

I am trying to find a spcific graph but I can't remember what the name of the graph is. It shows the scale for deafness with letters and pictures of sounds such as a bird and lawnmower. Does anyone know what I am talking about??

2006-06-24 06:23:50 · 4 answers · asked by Jennie 2

The real question is: Is alliteration based on sounds or letters?

2006-06-24 06:04:27 · 8 answers · asked by Brianman3 3

2006-06-24 05:39:44 · 6 answers · asked by liliana d 1

besides Spanish and German. Is Italian very hard for beginners?

2006-06-24 05:37:35 · 25 answers · asked by chrisalt33 3

my wisdom teeth were pulled

2006-06-24 05:27:41 · 25 answers · asked by chicago85thst 1

... in general. Do they fit in with the top-of-your-lungs southern Europeans or do they speak more like the quiet northern-European group?

2006-06-24 05:19:37 · 6 answers · asked by _jellybaby 2

if it was legalized, it can be monitored, we can ensure mandatory testing/blood/hiv. employees involved can be taxed. my opinion is whether your for it or against it its going to be around forever, and it is currently in every country, even the ones if caught the penalty is death. it will also aleviate pressure on the justice system, jails will have more room and police can focus on more important crimes.

2006-06-24 05:06:43 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous

A and B uses 'should'. C uses 'ought to'. Any differences in meaning between 'should' and 'ought to'?

A: I told you that you shouldn't drive so fast! You've just run into that blue car.
B: But it was not his fault, not mine. He didn't brake in time.
C: Look what you've done to my door!
B: It was your fault. You should've stopped at the roundabout.
C: You must be kidding. You ought to have given way.
B: You shouldn't have been doing fifty in a built-up area.

2006-06-24 05:02:40 · 7 answers · asked by Black Dog 4

arrg...yar booty shivers me timbers!

2006-06-24 04:14:45 · 24 answers · asked by g-dogg 3

2006-06-24 03:58:27 · 4 answers · asked by cory a 2

Yesterday I sent a stranger to hospital who was in a traffic accident.

2006-06-24 03:13:47 · 13 answers · asked by immonen33 1

2006-06-24 03:09:01 · 8 answers · asked by futiwali 1

a little....

2006-06-24 02:17:19 · 7 answers · asked by skydragonx 2

#1 You'll be glad you will do it.
#2 I'll wait until she will finish it.

2006-06-24 01:43:28 · 11 answers · asked by Black Dog 4

#1 Thanks to his help,she could finish her homework.
#2 Thanks to his help,she was able to finish her homework.

2006-06-24 01:26:03 · 6 answers · asked by Black Dog 4

What's the common rule in English language for this?

2006-06-24 00:47:57 · 15 answers · asked by Professor Franklin 4

I am trying to help someone find a French poem for his father's headstone. All he knows are a few pieces that are translations, and maybe rough translations, that he heard his father repeat.

Here's his notes:

"the translation asked "Little leaf, little leaf, detached from the stem, where are you going?" "I go where all things go..." and it goes on, as the leaf responds.

At times, he translated it as "Little flower" which has made it that much harder to find. And, of course, he would recite it primarily in French, which I don't know well, and just translate portions.

It can't be any more recent than the 1930s, and is probably older."

And that's all we've got! Any help would be greatly appreciated! :)

2006-06-24 00:47:27 · 4 answers · asked by JStrat 6

2006-06-24 00:22:04 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous

I think its the Reverend Mr Black, something about 'being soft and having any yella' up his back' just wondering what it means as ive heard it used a few times.

2006-06-24 00:21:56 · 17 answers · asked by Anonymous