Obama
Oh, it looks like you might be asking about the word "svlfvr" in English. It seems like there might have been a typo or a mix-up. If you can provide a bit more context or clarify your question, I'd be happy to help you figure it out. Remember, mistakes are just happy accidents, and we can always turn them into something beautiful.
Typically, "Made in America" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.
A homophone for "maid" is "made."
There is no Spanish word spelled "Save". However, "sabe" would sound almost the same as "save" when spoken in Spanish. Sabe is a form of the word Saber (to know) and can mean "he/she/it knows", or "you know" The Eglish word Save has three possible Spanish words. Salvar: to save a life, to rescue. Ahorrar: to save money or time. Comservar: To save resources, to conserve.
"Is made" is in the present tense and "was made" is in the past tense. The choice between the two depends on the context of the sentence. Use "is made" when referring to something that currently exists or happens, and "was made" when referring to something that occurred in the past.
no in eglish version. yes in japanise version no in eglish version. yes in japanise version no in eglish version. yes in japanise version
plymouth
Coat
there is no such word
I have no clue
YouTube
tharippu
Nope. At least not in Eglish, anyway.
Thirty- five
Darwin was English, yes.
It means, "What season is it?"
many peole there speak Chinese and eglish