Want this question answered?
"Oi" is not a word in French. It might be a mistake or a misspelling. If you meant to ask about a different word or concept, feel free to provide more context.
It is "Οι Έλληνες" (oi ellines) :)
I'm an Englishman and I would say 'Oggy' A well known English 'chant' : Oggy Oggy Oggy! : Oi Oi Oi! : Oggy Oggy Oggy! : Oi Oi Oi! : Oggy! : Oi! : Oggy! : Oi! : Oggy Oggy Oggy! : Oi Oi Oi!
"à moi" means "help me", literally "(come) to me". "am oi" is not a French word or expression.
Blue- Aoi (Pronounced: A (as in at) oi)
The Portuguese equivalent of the English greeting 'Hello, Beautiful' is the following: Oi, Bonita; or Ola, Bonita. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oy boh-NEE-tuh; and oh-LAH boh-NEE-tuh. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'oi' and 'ola' mean 'hello'; 'bonita' 'beautiful'.
Oy (אוי) = "Oh" or "Alas"
It is unknown what the direct translation of "oi torpedo" is. The word "oi" is common in many languages, so if the original language of the phrase was stated, it would be easier to translate.
The Portuguese equivalent of the English greeting 'Hello, friend' is the following: Oi or ola, amiga or amigo. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oy; oh-LAH; ah-MEE-guh; ah-MEE-goo. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'oi' and 'ola' mean 'hello'; 'amiga' and 'amigo' mean 'friend'. The greeting 'oi' ends to be used in Brazil, 'ola' in Portugal.
It basically means Hi friend, hows it going. Word by word translation is Oi= Hi, amigo=friend, tudo= everything, bem= good or ok.
Oi quem e is Portuguese and roughly translates to 'hi, who are you' in English. The Portuguese phrase Oi quem e means 'hi, who are you' in English.
The phrase "Oi chusoi Dios aei enpiptousi" translates to "The dice of the gods are always loaded." It is a Greek proverb that implies that fate is predetermined or events are influenced by a higher power.