It's Tibetan for "I see the light in you". Instead of saying good morning or good afternoon. Tibetan's say Tasha Delay to inspire each other for higher consciousness, referring to the crown chakra.
chomolungma means goddess mother of the world. It's the Tibetan name for Mount Everest.
No - it does not mean Jackie in english. "Hedwig" is the English language equivalent for "Jadwiga"
quoi is 'what' in English.
That is mean Emily in English.
"Laba" does not have a direct translation in English. It is a Tibetan word that is often used in Buddhist practices to signify the act of offering.
Chomolunga is the Tibetan name for Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world. It is sometimes referred to as "Mother Goddess of the Earth."
Shangri-La is not Vietnamese. It actually is Tibetan, meaning something like "Shang Mountain Pass".
Did you mean Tibetan Spaniel? I don't get what you mean, but the Tibetan Spaniel is a dog breed.
A Tibetan speaking nun can be greeted informally with the phrase Tashi delek it is a common greeting for Tibetan and compares to something between 'hello' and 'good luck' in English.
Qomolangma is the Tibetan name for Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world. In English, Qomolangma is commonly translated as "Mother Goddess of the Earth."
Tibetan language is never written right to left. In some instances, like in a scroll, it can be written top to bottom.
The monks of Tibet are called Tibetan monks in English. In Tibetan they may be called choden 'religious' or chodak 'Dharma spreader.'
Gyatso is a Tibetan personal name meaning "ocean"
The English Mastiff and Bullmastiff are rare, but not endangered. Endangered Mastiff's are the Tibetan Mastiff, Alangu Mastiff, Neapolitan Mastiff and Belgian Mastiff.
Assuming this phrase is spelling in the standardized Wylie transliteration from Tibetan into English, this would be pronounced SEE PAY bar doe. (Pronounce each of the syllables as though it were the English word.)
"Shang mountain pass" is an English equivalent of the Tibetan name Shangri-La. The name -- which possibly combines the Tibetan words for Shang region (Ü-Tsang), mountain (ri) and pass (la) -- makes its most famous appearance in the 1933-published novel Lost Horizon.