The saying 'may day' comes from the French request m'aider. In the word-by-word translation, the personal pronoun 'me'* means 'me'. And the infinitive form of the verb, 'aider', means 'to aid, assist or help'. *The letter 'e' drops before a word that begins with a non-aspirated vowel.
"Living on the Lamb" is a term derived from the Christian faith, meaning living day to day, on one's faith in Christ (the Lamb).
Blah
come what may, anyhow, regardless, by hook or by crook, anyway, in any case
scorpions?
From Bill Haley & The Comets 1956 The saying was followed with: "In a while crocadile."
may
It is not a poem but is a kind of saying. It goes like this: May the sun bring you new energy by day May the moon softly restore you by night May the rain wash away your worries May the breeze blow new strength into your being May you walk gently throughout the world And know its beauty all the day of your life
May 24
in May
may
May 15, 2011 was a Sunday.
They may never come out
"Living on the Lamb" is a term derived from the Christian faith, meaning living day to day, on one's faith in Christ (the Lamb).
It is an old Irish saying for "Good Morning," but it usually means the Top of The Morning is dawn. (The actual saying was Top o' the mornin'- an Irish accent.)To which you should reply... and the balance of the day to you!
They may come out for food or water .
Undoubtedly it WILL. But not in May of 2011.
May 15, 2011 was a Sunday.