Layman's language uses simple words, not specialist terms.
The layman's language refers to using simple and easily understandable terms or explanations that cater to someone who may not have specialized knowledge or expertise in a particular subject. It involves avoiding jargon and technical language to ensure clear communication with a wider audience.
"Dil lay lo mo" does not have a standard meaning in English. It appears to be a phrase in a language other than English. If you can provide more context or specify the language, I may be able to assist further.
It appears to be in a fictional or made-up language. "Ie ovele ouye" does not correspond to any known language for saying "I love you".
The plural of lay-by is lay-bys.
The present tense of "lay" is "lay" or "lays" depending on the subject.
You can find English words translated into Hawaiian by using a Hawaiian-English dictionary or online translation tools. It's important to note that Hawaiian language has its own unique sounds and pronunciation rules, so learning how to pronounce Hawaiian words correctly is key.
I. J. V. Mans has written: 'Afrikaans eerste taal' -- subject- s -: Afrikaans language, Grammar
to save you digging a hole in the backgarden for them mans best friend to the end
lay language
From Belarus language - it means 'Lay'
of cource body language can help us even understand a person is interested in talking with you. by understanding his gestures
Chlorine generates byproducts in water reacting with hydrocarbons these are highly carcinogenic in nature....to talk in a lay mans language it can cause cancer that is the reason for most of the cancer problems arising in India still we are using chlorine for DISINFECTION OF WATER. Vaibhav.Raut
AM means morning, just as in lay language.
Hea inoa Leke [hay-ah ee-no-ah lay-lay]
Christine is a womans name Christian is a mans name The two do not sound the same.
Aloha: ʻElemakule ʻimi loa [A-lay-ma-coo-lay ee-me lo-ah]
muh-gih-lay?
Aloha: Kakileli [ka-kee-lay-lee]