Francis Scott Key wrote "O say can you see..." But I really don't know who the originator is.
this is a simble that in Africa means peace and when they see people they greet them by saying this.
The brainteaser is likely referring to the phrase "pot of gold" where the "o o o o o o o o" represents multiple rounds of the letter "o" suggesting a pot filled with gold coins. It's a playful way to depict a pot of gold in a visual format.
No, two type O parents can only have type O children. See the table below from www.dna-bioscience.co.uk/did_you_know_abo.shtml If you look at the row for mother's blood type O where it intersects with the column for father's blood type O, you will see that the child's blood type must be O. For the child to be Rh+, only one of the parents has to be Rh+.
When someone has told u he is sick, you say "whats wrong, is there anything i can help with" That's what i always say!!!!
O=c=o
If you see a D say O if you see a O say D if you see a V say U if you see a U say V thats about enough
In Tswana, "you should have said" can be translated as "o ne o tshwanetse go bua." This phrase conveys the idea that someone was expected to say something but did not.
To say "See you in December" in Hawaiian, you can say "A hui hou i ka māhina 'o Kekemapa."
"Oh no" said in surprise would most closely be said "¡Ay no!"
"Na razie!".
Stroller is said like Ss TR O ll ur
In Yoruba, goodbye is said as "Odabo" or "Od'abo."
In Hawaiian, "See you later" can be said as "A hui hou."
He said, "See you later" to Bye.
If you are using classical Latin, you say o-fee-kee-um. In medieval Latin it was pronounced o-fee-chee-um. In some modern contexts it would be said o-fee-see-um (this is the "Northern Continental pronunciation" recommended for scientific use).
In Yoruba, "good night" is said as "O dàbo" or "O da aarọ".
Frances Scott key, 1814.