The Dhivehi name for footprints is "ފިރުދައި" (firudhee).
Footprints are on the moon because astronauts from the Apollo missions walked on its surface. The moon's lack of atmosphere and wind means that footprints can last for a long time without being erased.
The correct spelling is "footprints." It refers to the impressions or marks left by a person's foot on a surface.
That's correct! Footprints left on the moon by astronauts will remain there for a very long time due to the lack of atmosphere, wind, and water to erode or disturb them. This means that these footprints could potentially last for millions of years.
No, footprints on the moon are not possible because there is no atmosphere on the moon to preserve them. Without an atmosphere, there is no wind or weather to erode or cover the footprints, so they would remain preserved indefinitely on the lunar surface.
The lack of atmosphere means there is no wind, or rain, etc. to either erode or wash away the footprints. The only way for the footprints to be disturbed would be from an impact event, such as a meteor striking the moon's surface near the prints and disturbing the surface.
salmon fish
In Dhivehi, "sincerely" is translated as "محفوظ".
To say good morning in Dhivehi, you have to say "goedemorgen".
Dhivehi Rayyithunge Party was created on 2005-07-21.
"kassa Huifi landaa/omaan Huifi landaa"
In Dhivehi, the name for salmon is "ރަޕައި" (rapai). Salmon is not a traditional fish in the Maldives, as the local cuisine primarily features fish found in the surrounding Indian Ocean. However, it may be used in some modern dishes or imported cuisines.
"Kihineh?" is "How are you?" in Dhivehi.
Maagan'du mas
In Dhivehi, "I miss you" is expressed as "Thibaageh nuves." This phrase conveys a sense of longing or missing someone special. Dhivehi is the language spoken in the Maldives, and it has its own unique script and pronunciation nuances.
There is no direct way to say "hello" in Dhivehi. Normally, being a Muslim country, Maldivians use to the Islamic greeting "assalam alaikum" (peace be upon you); and this is followed by the Dhivehi way of saying hello, "how are you?" which is ކިހިނެތް؟ [kihineiy?] or "how is your health?" which is ހާލު ކިހިނެތް؟ [haalu kihineiy].
Barabaru
maldives