"How are you?" is an English equivalent of the Greek phrase τί κάνεις? The question, Romanized as Ti kanis, translates literally as "What are you doing?" in English. The pronunciation will be "tee KA-nees" in Aeginan Greek.
Translated from the Greek, it means "what is that?".
Translation: I like/love you.
An-ti-ke Fi-gu-re
the?
"Ti lei aftos re" is a Greek phrase that translates to "What does this guy want?" in English. It's an informal expression often used to question someone's intentions or desires. The phrase captures a sense of curiosity or frustration regarding another person's behavior or requests.
Translated from the Greek, it means "How are you?".
Ti kanis?
Sorry, but that is not spanish.ANSWER:The only thing I can make out of this are the phrases "ti tsanda su" which can translate to:"in your purse, or, to your purse", and "te na kanis" which (if it was ti na kanis) translates to "what to do." This is in Greek.
Translated from the Greek, it means "what is that?".
Είμαστε [EEmaste] *unless you mean "there are"... there is no actual translation for only "are"
Geia sou is hello, geia sas is plural Pronounced: YA soo, and YA sahs.
para kalo, ti kanis
Ti prego in Italian means "I beg you" in English.
Translated to: "To you friend." (A friend that's a girl)
Qualcuno ti ama in Italian means "Someone loves you" in English.
Ti amo, madre! in Italian means "I love you, Mom!" in English.
"I will wait for you!" in English is Ti aspetterò! in Italian.