Where are you staying - or where are you living/sleeping/camping out
ft. mid ago
Dale Stayn is the best bowler now days.
GiÃ? io! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase Ya yo!Specifically, the adverbs giÃ? and ya literally mean "already." The subject pronouns io and yo translate as "I." the respective pronunciations will be "dja EE-o" in Italian and "yah yoh" in Spanish.
it means "i know everything will be good/okay"
It is a colloquial way to say 'see you later.'
This phrase does not look like genuine Cherokee, since Cherokee does not have a syllable "key", nor is there a syllable "ke", nor is there a "ss".
"Yes, man!" is an English equivalent of the Jamaican phrase Ya mon!Specifically, the adverbs "yes" and ya have the same affirmative meaning in English and Jamaican English. The noun "man" and mon also mean the same. The difference really relates to the lilting pronunciation characteristic of Jamaican English.
Γειά σας! (ya sas) means hello.
Ya mulak baby
Ora io! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase Ya yo!.Specifically, the adverbs adesso and ya mean "already, now." The subject pronouns io and yotranslate as "I." The respective pronunciations will be "O-ra EE-o" in Italian and "ya yo" in Spanish.
wha do ya mean???
"Will ya marry me?"