"Bo go ship da" is a Korean phrase that means "I miss you."
Japanese. Typically used as "go shi-shi", which means, excuse me, "I have to pee [pee pee]. ...or Chinese. "Xie xie", which could easily be heard as "shi-shi" if the listener is unfamiliar with Chinese, means "thank you". In Japan, "shi shi" sounds pretty babyish - it's usually used when speaking to little kids or pets.
Non, tu ne peux pas aller aux toilettes! and Oui, tu peux y aller! are examples of two answers to the French phrase Est-ce que je peux aller aux toilettes? The question translates as "Can (may) I go to the bathroom?" whereas the responses respectively translate as "No, you can't go to the bathroom!" and "Yes, you can go there!" The respective pronunciations will be "eh-skuh zhuh puh-za-ler-ro twa-let" for the question and "non tyoo nuh puh pa-za-ley-ro twa-let" in the negative and "wee tyoo puh-zee a-ley" in the positive in French.
The Korean phrase for "I missed you" is "λ³΄κ³ μΆμμ΄μ" (bogo sipeosseoyo).
보고싶어(요)bo-go-sip-eo-(yo)Which literally means, I want to see you.
This can be interpreted in a couple of ways. It can mean "go home", or "he/she/you go to the house".
I miss you in Korean is 보고 싶어(Bo-Go-Sip-Eo)I'm going to miss You, see you later너, 보고싶을꺼야, 나중에 보자nuh, boh goh ship uhul gguh yah, nah joong eh boh jah보고싶어요Bo goh shi puh yo
I miss you in Korean is 보고 싶어(Bo-Go-Sip-Eo)I'm going to miss You, see you later너, 보고싶을꺼야, 나중에 보자nuh, boh goh ship uhul gguh yah, nah joong eh boh jah보고싶어요Bo goh shi puh yo
Thimo Meitner goes by Thimo-Puh.
Bo Belinsky went by Bo.
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bogo ship da means "I miss you"
Bo Griffin went by Bo the Party Animal.
Go Bo Diddley was created on 1955-03-19.
Bo Malmborg goes by Bosse.
Bo Fager goes by Bosse.
Bo Cantrell goes by Redrum.
Bo Brinkman goes by Bubba.