Can you give an example of a sentence usind the word reap?

Jaisi karni waisi bharni - in English?

As you sow, so shall you reap.

Can you make up your own idioms?

Sure! Here are a few made-up idioms: "Reap what you noodle" - Meaning: You will face the consequences of your actions or decisions. "Like a fish in a beverage" - Meaning: Feeling out of place or uncomfortable in a certain situation. "Barking up the rainbow" - Meaning: Pursuing something impossible or unlikely to happen. "Hitting the beanstalk" - Meaning: Experiencing sudden success or luck. "Walking on marshmallows" - Meaning: Feeling content and relaxed.

What was the impact did the maori have when they first come to nz?

They had learnt to domesticate plants and animals for their needs also bringing kumara or sweet potato, gourd, yam and taro many years later. However, this new land abounded with large and relatively defenseless flightless birds. Its coasts and rivers teemed with fish, shellfish and seals. The first colonists therefore, adopted a largely hunting and gathering lifestyle to reap this bounty. Soon to be harvested were the moas the largest of which weighed up to 240kg, about twice the size of an ostrich, a spectacular flightless bird which grew up to 3.7 meters tall. Their large size made them an ideal food source, and they were easy to catch, resulting in the moa being hunted to extinction in the first 500 years of the first Polynesian arrival. Many other unusual flightless birds also vanished during this period. Despite their simple technology and the handful of plants and animals they brought to New Zealand, the coming of the Maori had far-reaching effects on the local ecology. However, the next colonists, the Europeans, arrived with even greater means of change at their disposal.

Grow and be like a molave copy?

GROW AND BE LIKE THE MOLAVE By Manuel Luis Quezon National strength can only be built on character. A nation is nothing more or less than its citizenry. It is the people that make up a nation and, therefore a nation cannot be stronger than its component parts. Their weakness is its failings, their strength its power. Show me a people composed of vigorous, sturdy individuals of men and women healthy in mind and body, courteous, brave, industrious, self-reliant, and purposeful in thoughts as well as in actions, imbeud with sound patriotism and a profound sense of righteousness, with high social ideals and strong moral fibers-and I will show you a great nation that will not be submerged. A nation that will emerge victorious from trials and bitter strifes of a destructed world. A nation that will live forever, sharing the common task and advancing the welfare and promoting the happiness of mankind. The upward climb of mankind has been universal. In the human landscape, there are peaks and valleys, and deep chasms. Generally, there is a need for potent social upheavals, volcanic in proportions, to raise the lower levels to grow at heights. The battle for existence and the survival of the fittest has ever the rule of life, in nature and among men. It is a heroic task to awaken and apply these faculties so that our people should become what rightly they should be: morally virile, refined, persevering, public-spirited. I want our people to grow and be like the molave, strong and resilient, unafraid of the raging flood, the lightning or the storm, confident of its own strength. We are Orientals. Orientals are known for their passivity and placidity. In the world of humanity, we look upon a quiet lake from which adventures and enterprising may reap enjoyment and gain. I refuse to allow Filipinos to be so regarded. We shall be a flowing stream, a rippling brook, a deep and roaring torrent full of life, of hope, of faith and of strength. Through self-discipline, we shall harness all our energies so that our power spreading over the length and breadth of this land will develop its resources, advance its culture, promote social justice and secure happiness and contentment to all the people under the aegis of liberty and peace.

How do you say hi in all the languages?

Here's a long list i found:# Afrikaans - haai (hello) pronounced Ha-i# Albanian - tungjatjeta pronounced To-gyat-yeta it means heave a long life or c'kemi (hi)# A'Leamona - tél nìdõ (good day) pronounced tehl-neye-doe# Arabic - subbah-el-kheir (good morning), masaa-el-khair (good evening): note that Kh is pronounced from the back of the throat. mArHAbAn (Hello) pronounced Mar-ha-ban# Armenian - barev or parev# Azerbaijani - salam (hello) pronounced Sa-lam# Bahamas - hello (formal), hi or heyello (informal), what you sayin', Buyh? (very informal - slang)# Basque - kaixo (pronounced Kai-show), egun on (morning; pronounced egg-un own), gau on (night; pronounced gow own)# Bavarian and Austrian German - grüß Gott (pronounced gruess gott), servus (informal; also means "goodbye"; pronounced zair-voos)# Bengali - aas salamu alaay kum (In Botswana Dumeleng [formal]), wareng (Bangladesh [informal]), namaskar (In West Bengal, India)# Bremnian - koali (pronounced kowalee)# Bulgarian - zdravei, zdraveite (to many), zdrasti (informal), Dobro utro (morning), Dobar den (day), Dobar vecher (evening)# Burmese - jacoblarbar# Cambodian - Sour Sdey (informal), Jum Reap Sour (formal), good morning, Arun Sour Sdey, good afternoon Tivea Sour Sdey, good evening Sayoan Sour Sdey, good night Reatrey Sour Sdey, good bye Lea Hoy (informal), Jum Reap Lea (formal)# Cape-Verdean Creole - oi, olá# Catalan - hola (pronounced o-la), bon dia (pronounced bon Dee-ah)good morning, bona tarda (bona tahr-dah) good afternoon, bona nit (bona neet)good night. You can also say just "Bones (bo-nahs) to make it informal.# Chamorro - hafa adai (hello/what's up?), hafa? (informal), howzzit bro/bran/prim/che'lu? (informal), sup (informal)and all other English greetings# Chichewa - moni bambo! (to a male), moni mayi! (to a female)# Chinese - 你好, Cantonese nei ho or lei ho (pronounced nay ho or lay ho) Mandarin 你好 (pronounced ni hao), 早上好（pronounced zao shang hao; good morning!）# Congo - mambo# Cree - Tansi (pronounced Dawnsay)# Croatian - bok (informal), dobro jutro (morning), dobar dan (day), dobra večer (evening), laku noć (night)# Czech - dobré ráno (until about 8 or 9 a.m.), dobrý den (formal), dobrý večer (evening), ahoj (informal; pronounced ahoy)# Danish - hej (informal; pronounced hey), god dag (formal), god aften (evening; formal), hejsa (very informal).# Double Dutch - hutch-e-lul-lul-o (hello), gug-o-o-dud mum-o-rug-nun-i-nun-gug (good morning; formal), gug-o-o-dud a-fuf-tut-e-rug-nun-o-o-nun (good afternoon; formal), gug-o-o-dud e-vuv-e-nun-i-nun-gug (good evening; formal)# Dutch - hoi (very informal), hallo (informal), goedendag (formal)# English - hello (formal), hi (informal), hey (informal,)# Esperanto - saluton (formal), sal (informal)# Estonian - tere'# Egyptian Arabic - Salaam Alekum'(sulam ulakume) (Goodbye) Ma Salaama (ma sulama) the "U" is pronounced its usual way(Example:up)# Fijian - bula uro# Finnish - hyvää päivää (formal), moi or hei (informal), moro (Tamperensis)# French - salut (informal; silent 't'), bonjour (formal, for daytime use; 'n' as a nasal vowel), bonsoir (good evening; 'n' is a nasal vowel), bonne nuit (good night). There is also "ça VA", but this is more often used to mean "how are you?"# Gaelic - dia duit (informal; pronounced gee-ah ditch; literally "God be with you")# Georgian - gamardjoba# German - hallo (informal), Guten Tag (formal; pronounced gootan taag), Tag (very informal; pronounced taack).# Gujarathi - kem che# Greek - yia sou (pronounced yah-soo; informal), yia sas (formal)# Hausa - Ina kwaana? (How did you sleep? - informal) or Ina uni? (how's the day? - informal). Ina kwaanan ku? (formal) or Ina unin Ku (formal)# Hawaiian - aloha# Hebrew - shalom (means "hello", "goodbye" and "peace"), hi (informal), ma kore? (very informal, literally means "whats happening" or "whats up")# Hindi - नमस्ते, namaste (pronounced na-mus-thei)# Hungarian, Magyar - Jo napot (pronounced yoh naput; daytime; formal), szervusz (pronounced sairvoose; informal), szia (pronounced seeya; informal)# Icelandic - góðan dag (formal; pronounced gothan dagg), hæ (informal)# Igbo - nde-ewo (pronounced enday aywo), nna-ewo (pronounced enna wo)# Indonesian - halo (hello), selamat pagi (morning), selamat siang (afternoon), selamat malam (evening)# Italian - ciào (pronounced chow; informal; also means "goodbye"), buon giorno (pronounced bwohn geeornoh; good morning; formal), buon pomeriggio (pronounced bwohn pohmehreejeeoh; good afternoon; formal), buona sera (pronounced bbwoonah sehrah; good evening; formal)# Japanese - おはよう　ございます　ohayoou gozaimasu (pronounced o-ha-yo (go-zai-mass); good morning), こんにちは　konnichi WA (pronounced kong-nee-chee-WA; daytime or afternoon), こんばんは　konbanwa (pronounced kong-ban-WA; evening); もし　もし　moshi moshi (pronounced moh-shee moh-shee; when calling/answering the phone); どうもう　doumo (pronounced doh-moh; informal way of thanking/greeting, but means countless other things as well so only use when context makes sense)# Jibberish - huthegelluthego, h-idiguh-el l-idiguh-o (formal), h-diguh-i (informal), h-idiguh-ow a-diguh-re y-idigah-ou? (meaning "how are you?")# Jamaican(slang)- Yow Wah gwaan (pronounced WA-gwaan)# Kanien'kéha (Mohawk) - kwe kwe (pronounced gway gway)# Kannada - namaskara# Kazakh - Salem (hello), Kalay zhagday (How are you?)# Klingon - nuqneH? [nook-neck] (literally: "what do you want?")# Korean - ahn nyeong ha se yo (formal; pronouned ahn-yan-ha-say-yo), ahn nyeong (informal; can also be used to mean "goodbye")# Kurdish - choni, roj bahsh (day; pronounced rohzj bahsh)# Lao - sabaidee (pronounced sa-bai-Dee)# Latin (Classical) - salve (pronounced sal-way; when talking to one person), salvete (pronounced sal-way-tay; when talking to more than one person), ave (pronounced ar-way; when talking to one person; when talking to someone respected), avete (pronounced ar-way-tay; when talking to more than one respected person)# Latvian - labdien, sveiki, chau (informal; pronounced chow).# Lingala - mbote# Lithuanian - laba diena (formal), labas, sveikas (informal; when speaking to a male), sveika (informal; when speaking to a female), sveiki (informal; when speaking to more than one person).# Lojban - coi# Lolcat - Ohai!# Luxembourgish - moïen (pronounced MOY-en)# Malayalam - namaskkaram# Maldivian (Dhivehi) - kihineth (meaning "how" - the common way of greeting)# Maltese - merħba (meaning "welcome"), bonġu (morning), bonswa or il-lejl it-tajjeb (evening)# Maori - kia ora (kia o ra), tena koe, ata Marie, morena (good morning)# Marathi - namaskar# Mongolian - sain baina uu? (pronounced saa-yen baya-nu; formal), sain uu? (pronounced say-noo; informal), ugluunii mend (morning; pronounced ohglohny mend), udriin mend (afternoon, pronounced ohdriin mend), oroin mend (evening; pronounced or-oh-in mend)# Nahuatl - niltze, hao# Navajo - ya'at'eeh# Niuean - faka lofa lahi atu (formal) fakalofa (informal)# Neapolitan - cia, cha# Nepalbhasha - Jwajalapa, ज्वजलपा# Nepali - namaskar, namaste, k cha (informal), kasto cha# Northern German - moin moin# Northern Shoto - dumelang# Norwegian - hei ("hi"), hallo ("hello"), heisann ("hi there"), god morgen ("good morning"), god dag ("good day"), god kveld ("good evening").# Oshikwanyama - WA uhala po, meme? (to a female; response is ee), WA uhala po, tate? (to a male; response is ee) nawa tuu? (response is ee; formal), ongaipi? (meaning "how is it?"; informal)# Oromo(Afan Oromo) - asham (hi')akkam? (how are you?),nagaa (peace, peace be with u)# Persian - salaam or do-rood (see note above - salaam is an abbreviation, the full version being as-salaam-o-aleykum in all Islamic societies)# Pig Latin - eyhay (informal), ellohay (formal), atswhay upay? ("what's up?")# Polish - dzień dobry (formal), witaj (hello) cześć (hi, pronounced, "cheshch")# Portuguese - oi, boas, olá or alô (informal); bom dia or bons dias (good morning, used before noon or before the noon meal); boa tarde or boas tardes (good afternoon, used after noon or after the noon meal, until twilight); boa noite or boas noites (good evening and good night, used after twilight).# Punjabi - sat sri akal# Rajasthani (Marwari)- Ram Ram# Romanian - salut, buna dimineata (formal; morning) buna ziua (formal; daytime) buna searaformal; evening), buna (usually when speaking to a female pronounced boo-nhuh)# Russian - Privet! pronounced as pree-vyet (informal), zdravstvuyte (formal; pronounced ZDRA-stvooy-tyeh)# Samoan - talofa (formal), malo (informal)# Scanian - haja (universal), hallå (informal), go'da (formal), go'maren (morning), go'aften (evening)# Scottish, hi (informal) hello the noo (hello)# Senegal - salamaleikum# Serbian - zdravo, ćao (informal), dobro jutro (morning, pronounced dobro yutro), dobar dan (afternoon), dobro veče (pronounced dobro vetcheah evening), laku noć (night), do viđenja (see you soon)# Sinhala - a`yubowan (pronounced ar-yu-bo-wan; meaning "long live")Kohomada? (ko-ho-ma-da meaning how are you?)# Slovak - dobrý deň (formal), ahoj (pronounced ahoy), čau (pronounced chow) and dobrý (informal abbreviation)# Slovenian - živjo (informal; pronounced zhivyo), dobro jutro (morning), dober dan (afternoon), dober večer (evening; pronounced doh-bear vetch-air)# South African English - hoezit (pronounced howzit; informal)# Spanish - hola (pronounced with a silent 'h': o-la), alo, qué onda (South America;very informal, like "what's up"; pronounced keh ondah), qué hay, (South America; very informal), qué pasa (Spain, informal), buenos días ("good morning"), buenas tardes (afternoon and early evening), buenas noches (late evening and night). These three forms can be made informal by saying "buenas". Also Qué Transa (Mexico;very informal, like "what's up" pronounced keh trahansa). Qué tál, meaning "what's up", pronounced "kay tal".# Sulka - marot (morning; pronounced mah-rote [rolled r and lengthened o], mavlemas (afternoon; v is pronounced as a fricative b), masegin (evening; g is pronounced as a fricative)# Swahili - jambo, Habari (hello), Habari gani (How are you?)# Swedish - tja (very informal; pronounced sha), hej (informal; pronounced hey), god dag (formal)# Swiss German - grüzi (pronounced grew-tsi)# Tagalog (Pilipino - Philippines) - Kumusta po kayo? (formal, means "How are you, sir or madam", pronounced "kuh-muh-stah poh kah-yoh"), Kumusta ka? (informal, means "how are you?", "kuh-muh-stah kah"). You can also add na when talking to someone you haven't see in a while, Kumusta na po kayo? or Kumusta ka na?. Magandang umaga po (Good morning, pronounced "mah-gan-dang oo-mah-gah poh"), Magandang hapon po (Good afternoon, "mah-gan-dang ha-pon poh"), Magandang gabi po (Good evening or night, "mah-gan-dang gah-beh poh"), Magandang tanghali po (good day, literally midday or noon, "mah-gan-dang tang-ha-leh poh"); NOTE: to make these informal greetings, drop po from the end and add the person's first name. Still, some people use words like mare or pare (very informal greeting, mare pronounced "mah-reh" for a close female friend; pare pronounced "pah-reh" for a close male friend). You may add it either before or after the greeting. Example, Mare, kumusta ka na? or Kumusta ka na, pare?# Tahitian - ia orana# Tamil - vanakkam# Telugu- namaskaram# Telugu - baagunnara (means "how are you?"; formal)# Tetum (Timor - Leste) - bondia (morning), botarde (afternoon), bonite (evening)# Thai - sawa Dee-ka (said by a female), sawa Dee-krap (said by a male)# Tongan - malo e lelei# Tshiluba - moyo# Tsonga (South Africa) - minjhani (when greeting adults), kunjhani (when greeting your peer group or your juniors)# Turkish - merhaba selam (formal), selam (Informal)# Ukranian - dobriy ranok (formal; morning), dobriy den (formal; afternoon), dobriy vechir (formal; evening), pryvit (informal)# Uzbek - Assalomu Alaykum (Formal) Salom(Informal) YM# Ung Tongue - Hello (This is a made-up language, like Pig latin. This is pronounced Hung-ee-lung-lung-oh.)# Urdu - adaab ir salam (waley-kum)# Vietnamese - xin chào# Welsh - shwmae (North Wales; pronounced shoe-my)OR Helo# Yiddish - sholem aleikhem (literally "may peace be unto you"), borokhim aboyem or gut morgn (morning), gutn ovnt (evening), gutn tog (day), gut shabbos (only used on the Sabbath)# Zulu - sawubona

Can you give an example of a sentence usind the word reap?

Add your answer:

Jaisi karni waisi bharni - in English?

Can you make up your own idioms?

What was the impact did the maori have when they first come to nz?

Grow and be like a molave copy?

How do you say hi in all the languages?

Do sentence with reap?

What is a sentence using the word reap?

What is a sentence for reap?

Where in the Bible reap what you sow?

What is an example of cause and effect in the Bible?

What are three sentences for the word reap?

The meaning of reap in judo?

When did The Reap happen?

What is the hebrew word for reap?

What is the third form of reap?

When was Thomas Reap born?

What is the population of Siem Reap?

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