il fait chaud - it's hot (weather)
Station House Officer
"Little jug" is an English equivalent of the French word cruchon. The masculine singular noun also translates as "small pitcher" in English. The pronunciation will be "kryoo-sho" in French.
"You too. Many (good) things for you!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Toi de même. Bien des choses � toi! The wish translates literally into English as "You, the same. Many things to you!" The pronunciation will be "twad mem byad sho-za twa" in northerly French and "twa duh meh-muh byeng dey sho-zuh-sz twa" in southerly French.
It's a slang version of agreement, such as "You sure are right!" Grammatically it would be "Sure, you are right". But pronounced, "Sho' you right!"
Na-Zo-kneeor more like, 'Knee-sho-knee' making the 'sho' more hard, and z like.
Pazzaz a sho club Pazzaz a sho club
"It would be hot" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Il ferait chaud. The pronunciation of the temperature- and weather-related idiomatic expression in the third person impersonal of the present conditional -- which translates literally as "It would do/make hot" -- will be "eel freh sho" in northerly French and "eel fuh-reh sho" in southerly French.
usually small sho gakko = elementry school but really there are so many meanings you need to put it in a sentence for a acurate translation
"Khafe sho" in Farsi translates to "be quiet" or "shut up" in English. It is used to ask someone to stop talking or be silent.
Il fait très chaud aujourd'hui! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "It is very hot today!" The declaration translates literally as "It (the weather) makes (things) very hot today!" in English. The pronunciation will be "eel feh treh sho-zhoor-dwee" in French.
It stands for 'So Nyu Shi Dae', which translate into Girls' Generation in English.
Yes it's black vernacular English.
Special High Output
blow me sideways
Grace Kim Beeyotch! FO SHO! ;)
It stands for Super High Output
The language in the phrase "etude ish sho naisu" appears to be a mix of French and English. "Etude" is French for study or exercise, and "nice" is English for pleasant or enjoyable. The addition of "ish" is informal English slang for "kind of" or "sort of."