The phrase translates to "We want to see and hear everything because we have never stayed overnight in an inn before." It expresses a sense of enthusiasm and curiosity about new experiences, highlighting the excitement of exploring a place that is unfamiliar. The desire to fully immerse oneself in the surroundings reflects a yearning for adventure and discovery.
We want to hear about this conspiracy.
"To hear" in Latin is audire. The command "Hear!" is audi or audite depending on whether you're speaking to one person or to more than one.
putang ina nyu !
ang pangit pangit mo
Audire, which means "to hear."
Dominus audire potest.
The root word of "auditorium" is "audire," which is Latin for "to hear." The word "auditorium" originally referred to a place where people could listen or hear performances, lectures, or presentations.
The Latin root of "audible" is "audire," which means "to hear."
The Latin root word for hear is "audire."
The verb Audire - to hear, listen to, pay attention
Audio, audible/inaudible, auditif/auditive, auditoire, audition, auditorium.
Not Necessarily the News - 1982 Audire Got Run Over by a Reindeer 4-11 was released on: USA: 19 May 1986