In Inuktitut, the term for "blue eyes" can be expressed as "nunaqpa." However, it's important to note that there isn't a direct or commonly used term specifically for "blue-eyed Inuit," as the Inuit have a rich cultural and linguistic diversity. If you are referring to an individual with blue eyes, it would be more context-specific rather than a standard phrase.
You would say "Have your parents got blue eyes?" or "Do your parents have blue eyes?"
Aoi me is how you would say 'blue eyes.' 青い目
\how do you say blue in Choctaw?
llygaid glasblue eyes
Blue eyes in Hindi is said as नीली आंखें (neeli aankhen).
Well If you have The Demigod Files, there is a picture of him and his eyes look blue. So i would say his eyes were blue.
I would have to say if you are dealing with demons with blue eyes, you would have to eliminate people with blue eyes! Harsh i know, but ive got brown eyes! Good hunting!
green
Blá augu.
Well, a dog is born with different color eyes and if it has blue eyes when it's born then that's nature or say it was born with brown eyes and it grew into blue eyes, then that's NATURE!
38 blue eyes divided by 2=19 possible with 2 blue eyes but you cannot say with certainty as 1 or more may have 1 blue eye.
In Russian, "blue eyes" is translated as "голубые глаза" (pronounced "golubye glaza"). The word "голубые" means "blue," and "глаза" means "eyes." This phrase is commonly used to describe someone with blue-colored eyes.