E se tu sei mia dolcezza...? is an Italian equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "What if you're my sweetie...?" The question translates literally as "And if you're my sweetness...?" in English. The pronunciation will be "ey sey too sey MEE-a dol-TCHET-tsa" in Pisan Italian.
sanju go sanju is thirty; and go is five. to make it eaisier, "san" part of sanju is pronounced as if youre saying "sun."
you can just say "Annyeong", but a more polite way is to say "Annyeongi gyeseyo" if you are the person leaving, or "Annyeongi gaseyo" if youre the one staying.
"Sorry" in English is translated to "Sumimasen" in Japanese."You're Welcome" in English is translated to "Doo itashimashite" in Japanese.To say someone's name, you say "-san" For example,"Clark-san" in Japanese is "Mr. Clark" in English. "-San" means "Mr. or Mrs." and it is polite to place "-San" after their last name when greeting them.
AnswerI'd be a little more choosy about the friends you pick!sweetie the only reason why they say those stuff is because they are jealous and because you have something they dont but in science that means that youre going to get new friends or maybe youre going to lose weight.dont let it bother you
youre my life, i love u
youre always on my mind
No she is not Italian. If she were Italian her last name would be Italian and im pretty sure swift isn't Italian.im not sure if her mum is half Italian but i highly doubt it. But her dad is definetely not Italian because of his last name.if youre wondering why i know this is because im a big fan of Taylor and im only 10.Actually she is 1/8th Italian on her father side.
Recognition is the easiest way to recall something.
I believe that the Magna Carta is what youre looking for
"It'll be alright, sweetie. I'm gonna take care of you."
aurevoir (if youre saying bye) par(if youre saying by like if youre writing a story)
check youre answer