Orphan
"I hope they left money for me."
You may say 'nisei.' 二世
A person whose parents are both dead is called an orphan - but it usually only applies to a child. I'm 57 and both my parents are dead, but no-one would say I'm an orphan.
You can say Kaddish for anyone you know that has died. However, if your parents are both alive, you should seek their permission.
I would say so because she's only 38 :S
Yes... he is only 33... it dosnt say on wiki or any other site but the life expectancy in canada is like 80... so if his parents were 20 when they had him... his parents would be 53...
He's dead.
Ask for one and if they say no do a power poinT on them and if they say no then write them a letter saying why you want one. Or if they say no, run away.
say to your parents for Christmas / irthday or watevah your want a dsi and 80% of the time they will say 'how much are they ' and you will say 'i don't no ' and 80% they will let you get one
The phrase, the one whose husband left her, is translated into "Otu onye na di ya hapụrụ ya."
"Whose" is singular possessive form and can be used to refer to one person or thing. It does not change in form for plural nouns. For example, you can say "Whose book is this?" to ask about one book or multiple books belonging to one or more people.
If your heart and friends say one thing but your parents say another, it depends on the circumstance. Your heart holds the truth however your parents are a source of guidance. Use both and help them to guide you and determine the best solution.