The Portuguese equivalent of the English word 'best' is the following: optimo; or otimo. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: AW-ptchee-moo; and AW-tchee-moo. The first example tends to be used in Portugal, the second in Brazil.(the word "better" is melhor)
Façamos amor! is a Portuguese equivalent of the English phrase "Let's make love!" The phrase also translates as "That we may make love!" when part of a dependent clause beginning with que ("that"). The pronunciation will be "fuh-SA-moo-za-moo" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
If you mean Jeanne Moutoussamy, it's moo-too-sah-mee
Actually there is a perfect word for "a broad smile." That word is beam.
I want your love and I want... is an English equivalent of 'J'veux ton amour et je veux'. The words in French are pronounced 'zhuh veuh toh nah-moo reh zhuh veuh...'.In the word by word translation, the subject pronoun 'je'means 'I'. The verb 'veux' means '[I] want or wish'. The masculine possessive 'ton' means 'your'. The masculine gender noun 'amour' means 'love'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'.
I cannot answer this question.
A submission from United States says the name Moo means Alive.
Moo
moo, poo, boo, shoe.
moo is actually spelt Mou and means a bit floppy ie. not rigid as we say in britain, a wet flannel
Fare muu or muggire as the verb and muu as the noun are Italian equivalents of the English word "moo".Specifically, the present infintive fare is "to do, to make". The masculine noun muu means "moo". The present infinitive muggire translates as "to make cow-like sounds, to moo".The pronunciations will be "FA-re moo" and "mood-DJEE-re" for the infinitives and "moo" for the noun.
TheE moo TH is pronounced like the TH in the word "thought" or "think" not like "then" or "this" theE moo
yes-------------------------no. go into field, will one come 2 u and say 'moo'? no.uhm, actually, the word "moo" is a sound imitated by our English sounds. . .Cows make noise similar to a moo, and they WILL moo to you, if you irritate them or if they are hungry. however, if you just "go into a field" it is not likely that one will come to you and moo. But their natural sound (we call it bellaring here at the farm) is similar to a moo, or a groan.
1. 'Moro' is pronounced like 'morrow' in the English word 'tomorrow'. The emphasis is on the second 'o'. Say it like 'morO' (or 'morrOW'), but don't exaggerate it too much :) 2. 'mou' is pronounced like 'moo' in the English word 'moon'. So, like this: 'MorO moo'.
A word that sounds like what it is trying to describe, like "Bang!" or "Moo".
γλύκα (GLEE-kah) is Greek for 'sweet.' The equivalent of sweetheart would be 'my sweet,' which is pronounced Glee-KAH-moo ... (μου (moo) is the word for my or mine).
as many as you want dont be mean, there are no stupid questions mooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo