"Bean cheile" is pronounced as "ban kay-luh." The first part, "bean," sounds like "ban," and "cheile" is pronounced with a hard "k" sound followed by "ay" and ending with "luh." This phrase is of Irish origin, meaning "woman of the house" or "female counterpart."
care-a-bean-er
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "beans" (edible plant seeds). The similar noun is "beings" (existing forms, as in human beings).
It represents Mr. Bean from the classic television series and popular comedy movie: Mr. Bean goes on a holiday.
It's a bean. Specifically, I believe, a kidney bean.
How do you pronounce Baekje.
Bhean chéile = Van KHAY-leh.
kar-bean
care-a-bean-er
It sounds like 'ban' as in 'banshee'.
Nope. But you ARE a "being". Close to the sound of bean, but something else entirely. Important to pronounce that last letter.
kol-um toe-bean with the accent on the kol and the bean
The word is bean pronounced like 'ban' as in 'banshee'.
Its Irish Gaelic. Means "all mixed up" or "in a mess".
castor (as in castor bean) pastor (depending on how you pronounce it) faster master caster raster vaster
Bhean chéile = Van KHAY-leh.
In Amharic, the word for "bean" is pronounced as "bǝn" (ቤን). The "b" sounds like the English "b," and the "ǝ" represents a schwa sound, similar to the 'a' in "sofa." The emphasis is generally on the first syllable.
"De réir a chéile a thógtar na caisleáin" means "Castles are built bit by bit"