cassie
Yes, "don't" is a contraction of "do not" and is commonly used in everyday language. It is considered grammatically correct.
male: "pom" female: "chan" or formally "dee chan" but "I" is sometimes omitted in everyday speech.
to say language in portuguese, you would say 'lingua'
You say "How are you?" in Maasai language of the African origin as "Supa?".
In the Igorot language, you can say "Kumusta."
est-ce que c'est ouvert? or c'est ouvert? (in everyday language)
Yes, "don't" is a contraction of "do not" and is commonly used in everyday language. It is considered grammatically correct.
everyday = alltäglich
male: "pom" female: "chan" or formally "dee chan" but "I" is sometimes omitted in everyday speech.
Nud-Da. (늦은) This is an everyday language many Korean people use. They always say it at school and home. Hope this answer helped. Thanks, Brianna the Korea expert!!
They say "Hello". Some of their language (Sinhala) is based on English. The proper way to say hello is, "Ayo Bowan" (pronouced I-U Bow-On with your hands together and a bow). However, regular everyday hello is hello. Hope that answers your question.
'mille huit cent soixante neuf' OR 'dix-huit cent soixante neuf'both spellings are correct and used in everyday language.
In danish it is "Jeg elsker dig". But beware, as it is not used as extensively in everyday language as in English (or American). It is a rather meaningful expression compared to that.
If an object covers unequal distance in unequal intervals of time ,we can say it is in non uniform speed
Many applications: Calculating distances Finding speed of rotating objects (rpm) Lots more, your math book should say.
To a male you say : Qabbelni قبلني . In colloquial language you say : Boosni بوسني To a female you say: Qabbeleeni قبليني . In colloquial language you say: Booseeni بوسيني Note: If it is a girl you met or know , I would advise using colloquial language since Arabic people talk colloquial Arabic in their everyday lives.
to say language in portuguese, you would say 'lingua'