Emily doesn't mean anything in pig latin. You would SAY Emily "Emilyway" in pig latin, if that's what you were trying to ask.
In Pig Latin, "Emily" would be "Emilyay." The first letter of the word is moved to the end of the word and "ay" is added.
Emily in pig Latin would be "Emilyay."
In Pig Latin, "hi Emily" would be "hiyay milyEay."
In pig latin, "X-Ray" would be translated to "Xay-Ray".
In Pig Latin, "onay" translates to "no." Pig Latin is a language game where words are altered by moving the first consonant or consonant cluster of a word to the end of the word and adding "ay."
In Pig Latin, "cold" would be "old-kay." The first consonant sound "c" is moved to the end of the word followed by adding "ay" at the end.
Emily in pig Latin would be "Emilyay."
In Pig Latin, "hi Emily" would be "hiyay milyEay."
Pig Latin for Carly is Are-lee-cay.
In Pig Latin, "cold" would be "old-kay." The first consonant sound "c" is moved to the end of the word followed by adding "ay" at the end.
it means, " I have something for you" in Pig Latin
If you mean please translate x-ray then this is what x-ray is in pig latin: xay-ayray
In pig latin, "X-Ray" would be translated to "Xay-Ray".
Emily would be spelled אמילי but it has no meaning in Aramaic. Emily comes from a Latin name, so it would only have meaning in Latin.
O-nay is Pig- (or Dog-) Latin for "no." In Pig-Latin, the first sound of a word is moved to the end, followed by "-ay." Pig-Latin is Igpay-Atinlay
Emily comes from the Latin family name: Aemilius (m.), Aemilia (f.). It doesn't mean anything.
In Pig Latin, "onay" translates to "no." Pig Latin is a language game where words are altered by moving the first consonant or consonant cluster of a word to the end of the word and adding "ay."
In Pig Latin, "onay ayway" translates to "no way." The rule in Pig Latin is to move the first consonant sound of a word to the end of the word, followed by "ay." So, "no way" becomes "onay ayway."