Isang kambing ay buntis sa loob ng 5 buwan bago manganak.
impakta tanong mou sa bwan
impakta tanong mou sa bwan
ha yo bwan hom sup lolfoe
ewan qoeh..........................tanong moeh sa bwan sa2gutin ka ng araw
mavuya ya du tutuk nu mapa nu pilipinas. panayahbuwan taiwan. (Itbayaten: Matta iya do ni|to no maapa no Pilipiinas, panaya\bwan no Taywan.) (English: This is found at the top of the map of the Philippines, below Taiwan.)
It gives off oxygen and takes in carbon dyoxide.
This years Theme for the nationwide celebration of Bwan ng Wika according to Surian ng Wikang Pambansa is , Wikang Filipino: Mula Baler Hanngang Buong Pilipinas. One reason that they gave us students from National College of Business and Arts was that the Province of Baler in which the "Ama ng Wikang Pambansa" Manuel L. Quezon was born will celebrate its 400th Founding Anniversary. Major activities of SWP will be held on Baler province. I hope the information I gave is correct and this is according to the Secretariat of SWP.
There isn't really an exact equivant of the word 'Hello' in Zambia. The general greeting is to say 'How are you?' which is "Bwanji!" (prononounced 'Bwan-jj'). This is the word in the Chi-Njanja lanaguage, although there are around 73 separate languages spoken in Zambia. Nyanja is mainly spoken in the capital city (Lusaka) and surrounding areas and is a corrupted variation of the Chi-Chewa language spoken in eastern Zambia and Malawi. Please note that 'Bwanji!' is the informal greeting, which would be used amongst close people of equal social status. An elder or higher ranked indervidual would be greeted ''Mulibwanji!''(muli-bwan-jj) to show them respect. As you are being asked 'How are you' you would normally respond likewise. ''Bwino!'' or ''Tili bwino!'' means 'I'm good thanks!', ''manyingi'' means 'Not so great', and ''eye'' (pronounced 'ey-hey') literally means 'yes' but in this context means 'I'm ok'. After responding, it is quite normal to then say "Bwanji!" or ''Mulibwanji!'' to whomsoever greeted you.
This all depends on your height, weight, and dosage. The half life (the time it takes the medication to become half effective) is 24-48 hours. It could take as long a 1-4 weeks for it to completely clear your system.