"Lover from the mine," "lover of the mine," and "mine-lover" are English equivalents of the Spanish phrase amante de la mina. The pronunciation of the prepositional phrase will be "a-MAN-tey they la MEE-na" in Spanish.
This phrase could mean several things, since the word "mina" has more than one meaning. The first one that comes to mind is "to the mine." I'm not sure what it is referring to without context, but that's one of the possibilities.
In Mina, "I love you" is translated as "Men seni sevirem".
The word "mina" can have different meanings depending on the context. In Spanish, "mina" translates to "mine," referring to a place where minerals or resources are extracted. In other contexts, such as in Arabic, "mina" can refer to a place of pilgrimage or a specific location. Additionally, "mina" is also used as a name in various cultures.
Mina.
'Tasnim' is an Arabic word from the Quran, which in translation mean 'a spring of water from which only those who Allah loves may drink from''Mina' is the Arabic translated name of the English name 'Narmer ,' who was the ruler that unified upper and lower Egypt.
Mine, as of gold mine.
Mina de tierra
Mina
They were married in the English mission church.
"Mina-san" is a Japanese term that translates to "everyone" in English. It is commonly written in hiragana as みなさん. In romaji, it is spelled as "mina-san." You can use it to address a group of people in a friendly and inclusive manner.
Casually: 皆、お休みね!(Minna, oyasumi ne!) Politely: 皆さん、お休みなさい。 (Mina-san, oyasumi nasai.)
Everyone I kyoki