Ole ? you? do?
"do shláinte" is "your health" in Irish/Scottish Gaelic. Either gibberish or mis-spelled.
The term with spelling of ole dairio could not be translated from Italian to English. However, the term with spelling of ole dairio can be translated from Italian into English as ole diary.
"Dea-shlainte mo chara" is an Irish phrase that translates to "Good health, my friend." It is often used as a toast or expression of goodwill among friends, emphasizing the importance of health and camaraderie in Irish culture. The phrase reflects the warmth and friendliness characteristic of Irish social interactions.
There is no English word "ole". If you come across it, it may be one of a number of things: 1 The Spanish word ole (with acute accent on the e), which is pronounced "olay" 2 A spelling of a dialectical pronounciation of "hole" by people who drop their aitches, particularly Cockneys. 3 A spelling of a dialectical pronounciation of "old" especially in the Southern Untied States.
spirit
You are welcome!
Yes
If you mean "English" words that were originally Spanish, then: tortilla, adios, piñata, quesadilla, empanada, fiesta, sombrero, tapas, marina, tacos, ole, paella, sangria, vino
It's used as a shout of approval triumph or encouragment.
Oriole is pronounced Oh-ree-ole.
Loving You - Ole Ole Ole - was created on 2001-10-15.
In text messaging, "ole" is often a shorthand or playful variation of "old," typically used to refer to something or someone in a humorous or affectionate way. It can also be an expression of nostalgia or familiarity. Additionally, "ole" may appear in phrases like "ole buddy" or "ole school," adding a casual tone to the conversation.
That's an easy thing.