If it is about the word 'bold' then it's called: HANTOOKN or ANVEHER
if it is about some one who hasn't hair then it's called:DAZ.
Drink in Armenian is called : 'KHMITCHK' and pronounced as kh-michtk (kh~like 'the').
in western Armenian you would say 'badraskhan door inzee', but in eastern, you'd say 'pataskhann indz' I'm Armenian, so... ;)
This is how you say Happy Birthday in Armenian: Tsnudat Shnorhavor [Ծնունդդ Շնորհավոր] (the one in italic and bold is the one).The above is Eastern Armenian. For Western Armenian you would say: Shuhnorhavor dzuhnuhntyan daretarts or shuhnorhavor dzuhnuhnt
"Je t'aime" in western Armenian is called "Yes Kez Gsirem" in eastern Armenian is called "Kez Siroomem Yes".
depends on your dialect: if you're eastern Armenian, you would say "aghper." if you're western Armenian (most likely diasporan Armenian), you would say "yeghpayr." The above is wrong. In Eastern Armenian the proper way to say brother is եղբայր (yeghbayr) (the 'gh' in this word is pronounced like when you huck a loogie). In Western Armenian the b in yeghbayr is pronounced with a p...that's the only difference. The word ախպեր (Aghper) is a slang word, much like saying "bro" in English... my family is diaspora and we pronounce the word for brother as Yeghpayr
The key differences between Eastern and Western Armenian dialects lie in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar. Eastern Armenian is spoken in Armenia and has more Russian and Persian influences, while Western Armenian is spoken in the diaspora and has more Turkish and Arabic influences. Additionally, Eastern Armenian has a simpler grammar structure compared to Western Armenian.
The word "hope" in Armenian is spelled as "հույս" in the Eastern Armenian script. In the Western Armenian script, it is also written as "հոյս."
Americahay
Bottle in Armenian in Armenian is called and pronounced as: Sheessh.
Ah, isn't that a lovely phrase? In Armenian, you can say "Գարեմ այստեղ" which is pronounced as "Garem aystegh." Just imagine a beautiful landscape with rolling hills and vibrant colors as you practice saying this phrase with a gentle smile on your face. Keep practicing, and soon you'll be sharing kindness in Armenian effortlessly.
Keesher pari Maybe we should establish whether we're talking about Western or Eastern Armenian. But in Eastern Armenian I've literally never heard an Armenian say it in that order. They always say բարի գիշեր (Bari gisher) Don't say it with a "p" sound otherwise you're saying պարի which is the command form of dance. The literal translation of the above suggestion would be understood to an Armenian as: Night, dance!
Bari louys in eastern Armenian or pari louys in western Armenian.