In Krio language, you can say "mek dear" to mean "dear."
In Krio language, you would say "How you dey?" to ask someone how they are doing.
You can say "A di mma nwaanyị" in Igbo language to mean "I am fine dear."
In Igbo language, you can say "ụtụtụ ọma nwa m," which translates to "good morning my dear."
Assuming you mean how do you say 'Good afternoon, dear' in another language, you need to state which language you wish it translated to. There are several free translation sites available.
Grandmother in Krio is "Granni."
In Krio language, you would say "How you dey?" to ask someone how they are doing.
You can say "A di mma nwaanyị" in Igbo language to mean "I am fine dear."
In Yoruba, you would say "Ẹ ku ọjọ kan, Jọhọnnu mi". This translates to "Hello, my dear John".
Assuming you mean how do you say 'Good afternoon, dear' in another language, you need to state which language you wish it translated to. There are several free translation sites available.
Ar lek you. "Ar" is a corrupted form of "I".
kushe
Grandmother in Krio is "Granni."
You say: Ar don taya.
The "British language" is English. So the answer is "dear".
Na fine fine one!! (spelt in Krio fayn)
dear dear
"dear"