I have absolutely no idea I have searched everywhere and cannot find this answer
wo is not a prefix it comes from the old English word wimman which means "wife of man" wimman developed over time into woman. and by the way fe- in female or feminie is not a prefix
Jay Chou's 'Fearless' (霍元甲)
"GTO"by Ronny and the Daytonas(John Wilkin)The song that helped fuel the GTO craze.Verse 1:Little GTO, you're really lookin' fineThree deuces and a four-speed and a 389Listen to her tackin' up now, listen to her whi-i-ineC'mon and turn it on, wind it up, blow it out, GTOCHORUS:Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(yeah yeah, little GTO)Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(yeah yeah, little GTO)Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(ah, little G-T- O)Verse 2:You oughta see her on a road course or a quarter mileThis little modified Pon-Pon has got plenty of styleShe beats the gassers and the rail jobs, really drives 'em wi-i-ildC'mon and turn it on, wind it up, blow it out, GTOCHORUS:Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(yeah yeah, little GTO)Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(yeah yeah, little GTO)Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(ah, little G-T- O)(instrumental, in pattern of verses)Gonna save all my money and buy a GTOGet a helmet and a roll bar and I'll be ready to goTake it out to Pomona and let 'em knowThat I'm the coolest thing aroundLittle buddy, gonna shut you downWhen I turn it on, wind it up, blow it out GTO(repeat and fade):Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(yeah yeah, little GTO)Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(yeah yeah, little GTO)Wo wo, wo wo wo wo wo(ah, little G-T- O) Copy and paste link.http://www.musclecarclub.com/musclecars/general/musclecars-songs.shtml
Wo Shing Wo was created in 1930.
"我在学中炼" means "I am cultivating in learning" in English.
A common symbol for learning is an open book. It represents knowledge, education, and the pursuit of new information. It can also symbolize growth and development through acquiring new skills and understanding.
Noise when the wheel is turning or wo-wo-wo-wo sound when driving.
Dun dun dun un oh wo oh wo oh wo oh wo
wo jiao
In Twi, "Me Dor wo" is pronounced as "meh door woh" with the emphasis on the "woh" at the end. The "o" is pronounced like the "o" in "go."
And/But where are you?
The German word Woche (always capitalized) means week in English.