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The Tagalog word "namayagpag" literally means "to flourish" or "to prosper." It is derived from the root word "yagpag," which refers to something that grows or expands in a positive manner.
soy de... means: I am from... literally: "I am of..."
"Brisa" is a Spanish word that translates to "breeze" in English. It refers to a light or gentle wind.
Literally: We have hurry, so: We are in a hurry.
This line utilizes personification, attributing human qualities to a non-human entity (the sycamore leaves). By describing the leaves as whispering in the night breeze, it creates a vivid image and enhances the sensory experience for the reader.
snow is in winter
Because you can't hear it falling about you.
j
chat
Breeze.
j
It means "breeze" in Arabic.
Just before a storm, the air becomes very humid. Leaves with soft stems, such a maple and oak, react to the sudden change in humidity. The stem become limp, and allow any breeze to turn them.
Soyokaze is Japanese for "Gentle Breeze."
Badly. He was a bastard, literally. (And when I say literally, I mean it literally)
The Tagalog word "namayagpag" literally means "to flourish" or "to prosper." It is derived from the root word "yagpag," which refers to something that grows or expands in a positive manner.