Hola (silent H), hello.
Ola d dond d conosco means "Hello how are you?" in English.
"Ola" is the Portuguese and Spanish word for "hello." It is used as a greeting when addressing someone informally.
life = ola live = ola (to exist), noho (to dwell)
"Ola mamasita" is a common misspelling of "Hola mamacita," which is a Spanish phrase roughly translating to "Hello, beautiful lady" in English. It is a friendly greeting often used to express admiration for someone's looks.
dog
ola = life
It means all, everything (όλα)
because the Spanish used some letters from the English word "hello" Answer The English Hello comes from Old German. Hola comes from another source and people now answer the phone with "Hola" or "ola" or, as in Tucson, with "Bueno."
No
Ola is the Spanish word for "wave" (like on the ocean).
Ola d dond d conosco means "Hello how are you?" in English.
"ola" is the Spanish word for "wave", as on the ocean. "Y a mi" would be "and to me". Hola is the Spanish word for "hello" and it sounds exactly like the word "ola", so there may be some confusion here. I would guess you might mean "hello and to me".
The Portuguese equivalent of the English greeting 'Hello, Beautiful' is the following: Oi, Bonita; or Ola, Bonita. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oy boh-NEE-tuh; and oh-LAH boh-NEE-tuh. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'oi' and 'ola' mean 'hello'; 'bonita' 'beautiful'.
"Ola" is the Portuguese and Spanish word for "hello." It is used as a greeting when addressing someone informally.
The Portuguese equivalent of the English greeting 'Hello, friend' is the following: Oi or ola, amiga or amigo. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oy; oh-LAH; ah-MEE-guh; ah-MEE-goo. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'oi' and 'ola' mean 'hello'; 'amiga' and 'amigo' mean 'friend'. The greeting 'oi' ends to be used in Brazil, 'ola' in Portugal.
It would be "Hola chico" which means "Hello boy"
Esi = you tikanes = how are you? ola kala = everything's fine na proseksis yia panda = take care always