壽 = long life (shou4, in Mandarin Pinyin pronunciation)
it all depends on which consept you are using it in
The symbol "壽" on Chinese jewelry signifies "longevity" or "long life".
Lunga vita is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "long life."Specifically, the feminine adjectivelunga means "long." The feminine noun vita means "life." The pronunciation is "LOON-gah VEE-tah."
The spanish translation for "so long" is "asta luego"
"Gou Qi", is also called Chinese Wolf berry.
"Viva la vida" translates to "live life" or "long live life" in English. The phrase is often used to express a celebration of life and living in the moment.
Most Americans say something like "wuzz," using a long schwa vowel. It is long because it ends in a voiced consonant. The great dialectical and regional variety in the treatment of English vowel sounds has made the definitive phonetic transcription of common English words impossible. No single phonetic spelling is necessarily the correct one.
The phonetic writing of "Elijah" can be represented as /ɪˈlaɪ.dʒə/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). This notation breaks down the name into its individual sounds, highlighting the stress on the second syllable. The initial sound is a short "i," followed by a long "lie" sound, and ending with a soft "juh."
it was the type of boat that sailed long distances.Hope I could help
The number 9 in Chinese is written as 九 [jiǔ]. It has the same pronunciation with the character 久, which means lasting long. And the number 9 is the biggest in uni-digits, so it is often used to represent the long life.
S. T. Ting Wong has written: 'More long-life Chinese cooking from Madame Wong' -- subject(s): Chinese Cookery
Noodles represent a life span, and superstition says if you cut the noodles, your lifespan will be cut as well.