"Say la vee" is a colloquial expression derived from the French phrase "c'est la vie" which translates to "that's life." It is often used to suggest acceptance of a situation or to convey a sense of resignation.
"So is life" can be translated to "C'est la vie" in French.
You mean C'est la vie ( pronounced say la vee) - French for "that's life."
In Hawaiian, you would say "elua la" to mean "2 days."
The pronunciation of the Italian phrase 'Lei è la mia vita' is "lay eh lah mee-ah vee-tah."
You can say "Maika'i" which can mean "it's okay" or "all right" in Hawaiian.
Do you mean C'est La Vie? If yes then it's "that's life"
If you mean how do you say it, it is Kalawika [ka-la-vee-ka]. What does it mean? It means Travis.
"So is life" can be translated to "C'est la vie" in French.
Viola (say Vee - oh - la)
La vida loca. (pronounced la vee-dah lo-cah)
say lah vee is close enough for government work.
parisienne pour la vie [pahr-ree-see-N poo+r la vee]
vous form: vivez votre vie (vee-vay voh-truh vee) tu form: vis ta vie (vee tah vee)
You mean C'est la vie ( pronounced say la vee) - French for "that's life."
The word is uila, which can also mean electricity.Aloha; uila or uwila [ooh ee-la] or [ooh vee-la]
Vivere la dolce vita in the singular/plural, Vivi la dolce vita in the singular, and Vivete la dolce vita in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Live the sweet life!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (cases 1, 2) or two or more "you all" (examples 1, 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "VEE-vey-rey la DOL-tchey VEE-ta" in the singular/plural, "VEE-vee la DOL-tchey VEE-ta" in the singular, and "vee-VEY-tey la DOL-tchey VEE-ta" in the plural in Italian.
Ama la vita che vivi! and Amate la vita che vivete! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Love the life you live!" Context makes clear whether the speaker addresses one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (examples 2). The respective pronunciations will be "A-ma la VEE-ta key VEE-vee" in the singular and "a-MA-tey la VEE-ta key vee-VEY-tey" in the plural in Italian.