"We are who we are" is an English equivalent of the German phrase Mia San Mia. The phrase originates in Bavarian German and most famously relates to the impressive Bayern soccer players.
San
"We are who we are." It is a Bavarian saying. In German, to say "We are we" you say "Wir sind wir". In southern German dialects like Swabian or Bavarian, "wir" becomes "mir". In Bavarian the "r" almost disappears and becomes "a". In Bavarian dialect, the "sind" becomes "san". So you get "mia san mia" instead of "mir sind mir" instead of "wir sind wir," literally "we are we," but meaning "we are who we are," an expression of regional pride.
Hitoshi-san
'(o)kyaku(san).'
"Happy Valentine's Day!" in English means Buon San Valentino! or Felice San Valentino! in English.
Yes. San Germán is in the western part of the island near Mayagüez. Remember Spanish pronunciation. It's not St. German as in Germany It's San German as in St. Herman. SAN (sounds like the SAN in the English word Sand) Ger (sounds like the English word Hair) Man (close enough the MAN in English) San her-MAN (the Man has the emphasis in the word.) Keep in mind that the Spanish word for the English word "German" is Alemano. Germany is Alemania.
Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms.
"Valentine's Day" in English is Festa di San Valentino in Italian.
mia san mia
this is usually roughly translated into "Everyone" but is sometimes also said "Minna-san" which is a more formal, respective term.
"Granny", which is the same as "old person" in Japanese is pronounced Ba-San. (baa-san) !
Buon San Valentino in anticipo