"Loo flirpa" is a made-up phrase that doesn't have a specific meaning in any language. It is often used as a humorous or nonsensical expression in online communities or for entertainment purposes.
Loo (English slang for toilet) is pronounced the same as the word lieu, part of the phrase in lieu of (instead of). In French, lieu means "location."
it is pronounced loo-chas
It is pronounced as LOO-nuh-suh.
Ka pule o heluhelu. Kah poo-leh oh heh-loo-heh-loo. The week of reading
Luath = Lu a (loo ah)
Loo Flirpa is "April Fool" backward. To my knowledge, it is often used as the name of a fictional person as part of April Fool's gags?
"ah loo loo vah" is not Hebrew.
loo poo
it loo
A dog loo is a shelter for a dog
a loo loo is a toilet where you do business.
If you mean the toilet, it should be Ladies' Loo
Do you mean train or bus? Because the trains don't have a number and they don't go to palace the Loo. I assume that you mean bus. 'Where is bus number 56 because I need the bus to the Loo' is in Dutch 'waar is bus nummer 56 (zesenvijftig) want ik moet de bus naar het Loo hebben'
"Loo-by loo" is a phrase often associated with a children's song or rhyme, commonly used in British English. It can refer to a playful, whimsical way of saying goodbye or parting. The phrase is also sometimes used in the context of a comforting or lighthearted farewell, often evoking a sense of innocence and nostalgia.
Awoo loo loo loo
Les toilettes are the loo, the bathroom in French.
If you mean toilet, the slang would be the loo, the can, or sandbox.