'Kala Lagaw Ya' is pronounced [kala lagau ja:], using the IPA. The 'aw' represents a sound broadly similar to the International English 'ow' as in 'now', the 'a's are broadly similar to the 'u' of 'cut' as pronounced in Australian English, except for the 'a' of the last word ('speech, language, etc.'), which in the dialect referred to as Kala Lagaw Ya, is a long 'a' as in 'father' (as pronouncedn in Australia).
Ngath ngin maman maipa. (or) Ngai nginu mamalaig. (or) Ngai nginu mamalkazi. (or) Ngi ngau mamalkazi (boy to girl) (or) Ngi nguzu mamalkazi (girl to boy) (or) Ngi ngau mamalthiyam (boy to girl)(or) Ngi nguzu nanalthiyam (girl to boy) (or) Ngai ngibepa maman mepa.
it's like yeah yeah but in other words you say ya ya ha ha...it is also used for grandmother in the Tsimpshian language...
I came
Ya termine.
I can tell you that its Arabic and its like romance words Like My love Ya omri my love my dear
The Torres Strait Islands of Australia
it is al regain in south amairca
Ngath ngin maman maipa. (or) Ngai nginu mamalaig. (or) Ngai nginu mamalkazi. (or) Ngi ngau mamalkazi (boy to girl) (or) Ngi nguzu mamalkazi (girl to boy) (or) Ngi ngau mamalthiyam (boy to girl)(or) Ngi nguzu nanalthiyam (girl to boy) (or) Ngai ngibepa maman mepa.
You would say "on" in Abaluhya language as juu ya.
¿Ya comiste? or ¿Ya comío?
There are several languages of the Torres Strait Islanders.The western-central Torres Strait language does not have a single name, but the dialects are Kalaw Lagaw Ya, Kalau Kawau Ya, Kulkalgau Ya and Kawalgau Ya - also called Kowrareg.The eastern Torres Strait language is a Papuan language - Meriam Mir.In addition, there is a Torres Strait Creole, which developed from Pacific English around about the 1880s, and is variously known as Blaikman Tok, Broken/Brokan or Yumplatok.
In the Tolowa language, you would say "Haa-nin-ya-wuut."
In Krio language, you can say "mek dear" to mean "dear."
In Kisii language of African origin," Ewiki ya erete" has the meaning of "Last week" in English.
You say "Turn left" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ya si apa osi".
You say "Turn right" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "ya si apa otun".
In Kikuyu language, a warthog is called "nguruwe ya nyeri."