ti melis pani to meelos
If you are a happy, nice person you are more likely to have more friends than an angry or sad person. Honey is sweet but vinegar is not.
In Greek, you can say "Περισσότερο κρασί, παρακαλώ" (Perissótero krasí, parakaló) to ask for more wine. This phrase is polite and commonly used in dining settings.
For males, you can say: Είσαι ταλαντούχος (eeseh talahndoochos), or if you want to say "You've got talent" which is more used in Greek, it is: Έχεις ταλέντο (echees talehndo). For females, you can say: Είσαι ταλαντούχα (eeseh talahndoochah), or if you want to say "You've got talent" which is more used in Greek, it is: Έχεις ταλέντο (echees talehndo).
The Greek version is "Καλή εβδομάδα" or a bit more casually "Καλή βδομάδα"
use an online translator?
Honey has a high viscosity. Viscosity is a measurement of internal friction or thickness so honey would be more viscous than say water for example.
Honey has a high viscosity. Viscosity is a measurement of internal friction or thickness so honey would be more viscous than say water for example.
you can say it flies in the air but if you want to sound more sophisticated then you should probably go with The airplane flies in the atmospere.* Atmosphere
Well, honey, in Greek, the name Charles translates to Κάρολος (Karolos). So if you ever find yourself in Greece and someone asks for Charles, just throw in a little Greek flair and say Κάρολος. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy!
Honey as food- Med; honey as darling- Milichko
Well, honey, the Bible doesn't really have much to say about nymphs because those little forest creatures are more of a Greek mythology thing. If you're looking for biblical creatures, you've got your angels, demons, and unicorns to keep you entertained. But if you're into nymphs, you might want to pick up some Greek mythology books instead.
how do you say unite in greek