There is no such expression in German.
Main is the name of a German river.
Mann translates as man, husband
Depending on context, Mann can be translated as man or husband
Le main means (the) hand.
Sollie Mann has written: 'Mann's speller-divider' -- subject(s): English language, Spellers, Syllabication
C. Mann has written: 'A concordance to the English poems of George Herbert'
where is your husband
Well at first it depends on whether it is meant to be "Mann" or "man". the German "Mann" is "man" in English. the German "man" is a sort of "you" that doesn't really exist in English. Tranlated "Mann/man kann alles verlieren außer Hoffnung"would be: " (a) man / you can lose everything but hope"
Stuart E Mann has written: 'An historical Albania-English dictionary'
JasonKeeleeMannMa DearSaraRalphAunt MaryJourneyMoo mooGraceWilliamKeelee's momKeishaCarlotta
Ich bin dein Mann = I am your husband
this is where i grew up
MAI THIK HOON in English
"Raise your hand""french for "raise your hand"