"Wo maaaaame kwe" is an expression in the Akan language, specifically in the Twi dialect, which means "you are a good person" or "you are good." It is often used as a compliment to acknowledge someone's positive qualities or actions. The phrase underscores appreciation and respect for an individual's character or behavior.
In Mohawk, you say "kwe kwe" to mean "You're welcome."
"Kwe kwe" is pronounced as "kweh-kweh", with the emphasis on the first syllable.
O-kwa-ga-la-kwe is written like this to show the syllables in Chris Tomlin's song Love. It is actually Okwagala kwe. Okwagala means Love (to; each other) in Luganda, a language spoken in Uganda, Africa.
I guess you mean Mohawk, one of the Iroquoian languages.The general Mohawk greeting is kwe kwe. This is only used when meeting someone for the first time.Kwe kwe, skennenko:wa ken? means "hello, how are you?".When you later meet that person again, "hello again" is she:kon.
kWe = (kWm -Fp) x ha or kWe = kWm x 0.90 x 0.95 (<10L engine) kWe = (kWm -Fp) x ha or kWe = kWm x 0.95 x 0.95(>10L engine) kWe = kVa x 0.8
wo jiao
i think it means love is the answer.
And/But where are you?
wo yi ban
"Opichi kwe" is a phrase from the Anishinaabe language, which translates to "I am a woman." It reflects the importance of identity and gender within Anishinaabe culture. The phrase emphasizes individual identity while also connecting to broader cultural and community values.
Kwe
Kilowatt of electricity