"Mamma Mia" the song was made in 1975.
All of the songs in "Mamma Mia" were created by ABBA. It was ABBA's greatest hits that created the inspiration for the "Mamma Mia" story.
Mamma Mia - song - was created on 1999-05-10.
"Mamma Mia" was based on ABBA's biggest hit songs and were combined to create a story. So the theme for Mamma Mia would be the ABBA songs.
If you mean the movie mamma mia there would possibly be 8 or 9. //poe
"You love your Momma!" in English is Tu ami la tua mamma!to one person and Voi amate la vostra mamma! to two or more individuals in Italian.
"Your mamma's so ugly, she made an onion cry!"
Rosemary Spurlin has: Played Momma in "Greed" in 2006. Played Momma in "The Universe Holographic" in 2007. Played Momma in "The 13th of Never" in 2008. Played Momma in "Kill with the Dance" in 2009. Played Mom in "Manorexia" in 2009. Played Momma in "Goreality" in 2009. Played Momma in "An Accentuation of the Natural" in 2010. Played Mamma in "False Memory" in 2013. Played Mamma in "Death Saint" in 2013.
it is the starting of many insults, and is considered an insult itself. yo mamma starts an entire seiries of 'yo mamma' jokes.
You should have a Karaoke party and put the subtitles on Momma Mia video and have everyone sing along while they have Bahama Momma drinks.
Mamma is the Italian equivalent of 'momma'. It's a feminine gender noun. The more formal term, 'madre', is translated into the equally more formal English 'mother'.
What you mean is what did momma call Michigan. She called it Mich-again
Lei ha preso da sua mamma! and Lei prende da sua mamma! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "She takes after her Momma!" The declarations translate as "You take after your Momma!" if the adjective sua ("her," "his," "its") is written as Sua ("your"). The pronunciation will be "ley a PREY-so da SOO-a MAM-ma" and "ley PREN-dey da SOO-a MAM-ma" in Pisan Italian.
First, you go on Google and type Yo Mamma Jokes then you click Google Search then you will have some options.
Ragazzi di mamma is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Momma's boys." The prepositional phrase translates literally as "boys of Mommy" in English. The pronunciation will be "ra-GAT-tsee dee MAM-ma" in Italian.
Ti amo, Mamma! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I love you, Momma!" The pronunciation of the phrase -- which does not need to include the subject pronoun io ("I") other than for emphasis -- will be "tee A-mo MAM-ma" in Italian.
from my understanding he ain't got no baby momma dats just somebody dat want money like a true goldigger