Quit that's all I come up with
i say 'sillon', but people say stuff in different ways. you can say sofa because sofa is a spanish word.
"Halt" or even "stop". Or with the crazy German new spelling "stopp".there are many ways to say stop in German, a few are : stoppen, halt, aufhalten
There are different ways to say it, with different meanings here's one: 精神的な
The word for stop in Swahili is kuacha. The word for stop in Greek is stasi. The word for stop in Italian is bastare.
Don't say r-men unless you have a British accent. You can either say ah-men or a-men. The word is spelled "amen." Different people say amen different ways.
You can use the word baited in a few different ways in a sentence. You can say "I have baited if fish hook with a worm".
The Navajo word for stop is "assay". Kind of pronounced at-say I believe.Well, Astee means "tail", and Átsé means "first". I'm not sure what word this would be.Stop!(enough) in Navajo is: k'adí!Stop! (don't do it) is: níwe!To stop as a verb is very, very hard in Navajo. There are lots of different words. For example "to stop in a wheeled vehicle", "to stop hurting" , "to stop flying", "to stop as in a watch stopping", "to stop it's flow" and "to stop and take a rest" and about 30 more are all different words.
Yes, there are different meanings for different Spanish words in different countries. The same thing goes for the English language. People in the United States have a few different word meanings than people in England, Australia, or other English-speaking countries. There are many ways to say the word "cake" in Spanish depending on what country. Here are a few ways to say the word "cake": biscocho torta pastel the most common word for cake in spanish is torta or pastel.
In french? C'est Word!
Crimson, scarlet, or maroon. Those are three different ways to say red in English.
The word "gemelo" is used to refer to identical twins and the word "mellizo" is used to refer to fraternal twins.
Amazing