It's spelled "caramba," and it's an interjection. "¡Ay caramba!" would mean something like "Oh my goodness!" or "Yikes!"
The word, "I" is spelled, "I-yay," in Pig Latin.
ES-EE-AY-ES-AI-EN-OH-EL
Tagalog translation of kami ay nakatira sa: We live in
Emory spelled in Pig Latin is "Emoryway."
elle (ay-ya)
Venezuela. To spell it out, you say: V (OObay) E (ay) N (Enay) E (ay) Z (thAYta) U (OObay) E (ay) L (EHlay) A (ah)
"As" is comme in French. ("come-ay")
Ay naku
The Spanish for 'foot' is 'pie' (pee-AY)
It is written ā and pronounced "ay."
You must mean "ay que grosera" It means "ay that's gross"
'metzger' is German for 'butcher' = 'carnicero' in Spanish. If you mean 'Metzger' as a name, perhaps, and how to spell it out in Spanish: M - eme (EMMay) E - e (ay) T - te (tay) Z - ceta (THAYtah - 'TH' as in 'thin') G - ge (khay - 'kh' as in 'loch') E - e (ay) R - ere (ERRay)
The term "no one" is "nadie." (NAH-dee-ay)
ess, ay, tay, ash (or at least that's the letters in french. You spell your name the same.)
The phrase (likely from the Spanish ay, "oh") is often spelled "Ay-yi-yi!"The nautical phrase is "aye aye", and the small lemur species is the same (aye-aye).
The usual rendering of the Spanish phrase is "Ay, ay, ay, ay" as used in the chorus of the song "Cielito Lindo." The "limerick" version may be spelled "ay-yi-yi-yi" which imitates the similar but unrelated Spanish exclamation term "Ay ay ay" (frustration or astonishment) which is rendered in English as "Ay-yi-yi." (In Spanish there are no common words that begin with YI, as both Y and I may be pronounced as a long E.)
It means "yes."