It's spelled "caramba," and it's an interjection. "¡Ay caramba!" would mean something like "Oh my goodness!" or "Yikes!"
The word, "I" is spelled, "I-yay," in Pig Latin.
ES-EE-AY-ES-AI-EN-OH-EL
Tagalog translation of kami ay nakatira sa: We live in
elle (ay-ya)
Emory spelled in Pig Latin is "Emoryway."
Venezuela. To spell it out, you say: V (OObay) E (ay) N (Enay) E (ay) Z (thAYta) U (OObay) E (ay) L (EHlay) A (ah)
"As" is comme in French. ("come-ay")
Ay naku
The Spanish for 'foot' is 'pie' (pee-AY)
It is written ā and pronounced "ay."
You must mean "ay que grosera" It means "ay that's gross"
The term "no one" is "nadie." (NAH-dee-ay)
'metzger' is German for 'butcher' = 'carnicero' in Spanish. If you mean 'Metzger' as a name, perhaps, and how to spell it out in Spanish: M - eme (EMMay) E - e (ay) T - te (tay) Z - ceta (THAYtah - 'TH' as in 'thin') G - ge (khay - 'kh' as in 'loch') E - e (ay) R - ere (ERRay)
ess, ay, tay, ash (or at least that's the letters in french. You spell your name the same.)
The phrase (likely from the Spanish ay, "oh") is often spelled "Ay-yi-yi!"The nautical phrase is "aye aye", and the small lemur species is the same (aye-aye).
It means "yes."
The usual rendering of the Spanish phrase is "Ay, ay, ay, ay" as used in the chorus of the song "Cielito Lindo." The "limerick" version may be spelled "ay-yi-yi-yi" which imitates the similar but unrelated Spanish exclamation term "Ay ay ay" (frustration or astonishment) which is rendered in English as "Ay-yi-yi." (In Spanish there are no common words that begin with YI, as both Y and I may be pronounced as a long E.)