The cast of Tmuna Kvutzatit Im Isha - 2003 includes: Sharon Alexander Michal Yannai as Irit
The cast of Ha-Miklachat - 1997 includes: Irit Gidron Moni Moshonov Michael Moshonov Ada Tal Yossi Yadin
The cast of Yomuledet - 2005 includes: Dvir Benedek as Shimon Yosef Carmon as Grandfather Tal Grushka as Dandush Irit Nathan Benedek as Mother
The cast of 51 Bar - 1985 includes: Alon Aboutboul as Aranjuez Mosko Alkalai as Karl Smadar Kilchinsky as Mariana Irit Sheleg as Zara Ada Tal as Appolonia
The cast of Why the Sun - 2010 includes: Naama Hurwitz as Gymnastics Teacher Oz Marinov as Baruch Yishay Meir as Rabbi Shwartzklein Orna Shifris as Mayan Irit Suki as Tomato Teacher
Bhram was created on 2008-04-04.
Irit Rosenblum was born in 1958.
Irit Ziffer was born in 1954.
Irit Linur was born in 1961.
Irit Batsry was born in 1957.
Bhram An Illusion - 2008 is rated/received certificates of: India:A Singapore:NC-16
"Lrit lakar of pashya" is a Sanskrit grammatical term that refers to the imperative mood form of the verb "pashya," which means "see" in English. In this form, the imperative verb is used to give a command or instruction, directing someone to see something.
Irit Weiser has written: 'Poland, three years after' -- subject(s): Civil rights
The Lat lakar of "aaruh" is "aar", and the Lrit lakar of "aaruh" is "aaray".
has dhatu ka lot lakar
In Sanskrit, "lang lakar" is used to decline verbs in past tense, while "pib dhatu" specifically refers to the verb "to drink." So, lang lakar pib dhatu would be the conjugation of the verb "to drink" in past tense.
In Sanskrit, "lung lakar" is not a term. It seems like there may be a misunderstanding or misspelling. If you have a different term or concept in mind, please provide more context so I can offer guidance.