"Ole ni e" is a phrase from the Yoruba language, which is spoken in Nigeria and other West African countries. It translates to "You are a thief" in English. The phrase can be used in various contexts, often humorously or playfully among friends, but it can also be serious depending on the situation. As with many expressions, tone and context significantly influence its meaning.
It means "You are a lazy person" in Yoruba, a language spoken in Nigeria.
ダニエル /da ni e ru/ is Japanization of that name.
You are welcome!
spirit
Baka ni natta no ni = I became stupid
You can say "e 'olu'olu" in Hawaiian to mean "you're welcome."
It can mean either "neither" or "nor."It can mean, 'neither/nor' as in "Neither [Ni] sleet, nor [ni] dark of night..."It can mean 'not even' as in "She didn't want to talk to anyone, not even [ni] her closest friends." In the imperative, it can mean "Don't even..." as in "Don't even [Ni] think about it."
The phrase "watashi wa anata ni modotte e raremasu" is Japanese and translates to "I can return to you" or "I can come back to you." It expresses the ability or possibility of returning to someone. The phrase conveys a sense of longing or connection.
ai ni means 'love you'
Ni means or. As an adverb it can mean neither, and as a conjunction it can mean or, neither or nor. It also means "you" in Chinese. more definitions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ni
There is no English word "ole". If you come across it, it may be one of a number of things: 1 The Spanish word ole (with acute accent on the e), which is pronounced "olay" 2 A spelling of a dialectical pronounciation of "hole" by people who drop their aitches, particularly Cockneys. 3 A spelling of a dialectical pronounciation of "old" especially in the Southern Untied States.
Ni Hao(你好)is mean hello in Chinese, When you hear that, that you should said Ni Hao too.