The phrase is an ethnic comment regarding immigrants from East India, pertaining to the stereotypical employment of Indians or Pakistanis as motorbus drivers.
"Bud bud ding ding" is a nonsense phrase that has no specific meaning in English. It may be a made-up or playful expression used for fun or humor.
"Ding ding hao" is not a standard Chinese phrase. It does not have a widely recognized meaning in Chinese. It may be gibberish or a play on words.
"Ding o' the lug" is a Scottish term that refers to a slap on the ear. It is typically used to describe a sharp blow or strike to the ear.
The past tense of "ding" is "dinged."
It is pronounced as "SHROH-ding-er."
"Ring-ding-ding-ding-dingeringeding! Gering-ding-ding-ding-dingeringeding! Wa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pow! Hatee-hatee-hatee-ho!" These lyrics are from the viral song "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)" by the Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis. The song humorously imagines the possible sound that a fox might make.
bud bud ding ding £2.99
Bud bud ding ding
bud bud ding ding
Bud bud ding ding
there are 7 billion bud bud ding dings in New Delhi
You say Hello by saying Bud Bud Ding Ding and then praying two Allah or Brahman not Brahma. You then eating curry and follow the standard method.Bud Bud Ding Ding is Hello in Pakistani; Hindi and Arabic.
a big baby mean emma ding and eric ding are good smart nice kind and cute
"Ding ding hao" is not a standard Chinese phrase. It does not have a widely recognized meaning in Chinese. It may be gibberish or a play on words.
Ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding
thing!
this "bud?" is for you.
With some thing that goes ding ding ding ding ding ding ing ing ing ing