vavoyvaD
Pronounced pretty much as written, with just two things to watch out for: the 'a' is a European 'a', pronounced as an English short 'o', as in "hot" or "fog"-- or the Spanish "la casa". The D is like a regular English D, except with the tongue pointed straight up and the tip of the tongue touching the roof of the mouth.
To break the word down, it is vav -- "father", plus the noun suffix -oy, which expresses endearment, and so is the difference between "father" and "dad", plus the noun suffix -vaD, which means "to" or "for" or "for the benefit of".
Well, the Kingons got their warbird technology from the Romulans, so it's an even match. But if you ask a Klingon, they'll say a Klingon warbird would win and if you ask a Romulan, they'll say a Romulan warbird will win. I am a Klingon, so I say a Klingon warbird would win.
In Klingon 'Racing Snail' would be translated as 'Snail Segh'.
Straight from the official Klingon dictionary: vut paq. Just for the record the Klingon language is really called klingoneese. (No Joke!) :)
bIlughbe'
qIj
net
Well, the Kingons got their warbird technology from the Romulans, so it's an even match. But if you ask a Klingon, they'll say a Klingon warbird would win and if you ask a Romulan, they'll say a Romulan warbird will win. I am a Klingon, so I say a Klingon warbird would win.
yIvbeH
QoQ
DuSaQ
qa'naDa'
paS
In Klingon 'Racing Snail' would be translated as 'Snail Segh'.
Straight from the official Klingon dictionary: vut paq. Just for the record the Klingon language is really called klingoneese. (No Joke!) :)
bIlughbe'
qIj
In Klingon, you would say "naDev ghIch vIghoS." This translates to "I go to the bathroom here." However, Klingon language often prioritizes different phrasing, so context might vary.