Chi sa? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Who knows?"
Specifically, the interrogative pronoun chi means "who". The verb sa translates as "does know, is knowing, knows". The pronunciation will be "kee sah" in Italian.
"But me, I wonder!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ma io, chissà! The conjunction, first person singular pronoun, and exclamation also translate into English as "Me however, who knows!" The pronunciation will be "ma EE-o kees-SA" in Italian.
El amor no sabe el tiempo.
No one knows what this means in English but in Japanese, its Dattebyo. in English it's; Belive it!
Terra is an Italian equivalent of the English word "land."Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It can be preceded by the definite article la ("the") or the indefinite una ("a, one"). The pronunciation is "TEHR-rah."
"We know each other" is an English equivalent of the French phrase On se connaît.Specifically, the personal pronoun on literally is "one" but can be rendered as "we" in English. The reflexive pronoun se literally means "oneself". The verb connaît translates as "(he/it/one/she) does know, knows, is knowing".The pronunciation will be "oh suh ko-neh" in French.
Nephilim (× ×¤×™×œ×™×) is the Hebrew word for nephilim. No one knows what it means in English, although a common translation is "giants".
I do. http://dict.leo.org
Descargar musica gratis is a phrase from the Spanish language. In English, it simply means "to download music for free". If a website advertises with this phrase, one knows it is the place to go for some free tunes.
"All things come to those who wait" is a loose English equivalent of the Italian phrase Il tempo viene per chi sa aspettare.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article il is "the". The masculine noun tempo means "time, weather" according to context. The verb viene means "comes, does come, is coming". The preposition per means "for, through". The relative pronoun che means "(the one) who" in this context. The verb sa means "does know, knows, is knowing". The present infinitive aspettare translates as "to await, wait".The pronunciation will be "eel TEM-po VYE-ne per kee SA-spet-TA-re" in Italian.
"YES" of course! assuming, however, that we began with Spanish. Goodness knows what "Si" means in other languages...
"Poko ingles" is a Spanish phrase that means "little English" in English. It may be used to indicate that someone knows only a small amount of English.
Gianluigi Buffon speaks Italian as his native language. He may also be able to communicate in other languages, such as English.