Don't let the sun go down on me - Elton John
There are many songs that include the word 'sun' in their title. A few of these songs are listed below.1. 40 Miles From the Sun - Bush2. A Place in the Sun - Hoodoo Gurus3. Black Hole Sun - Soundgarden4. Blame It on the Sun - Stevie Wonder5. Blister in the Sun - Violent Femmes6. Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me - Elton John7. House of the Rising Sun - The AnimalsSunshine On My Shoulder-John DenverGood Day, Sunshine-The BeatlesHere Comes The Sun-The BeatlesHere Comes The Sun King-The BeatlesMr. Sun-RaffiSunny Day-DonovanSunshine Superman-DonovanSunshine And Summertime-Faith HillIsland In The Sun-WeezerOn The Sunny Side Of The Street-Louis Armstrong
I think they stand for DARE
"...seasons in the sun."(Seasons in the Sun, 1973 by Terry Jacks, from the 1974 album of the same name; original French "Le Moribond" by Jacques Brel translated 1961 by Rod McKuen and previously recorded by The Kingston Trio and by The Fortunes)
Sol, or Sol Invictus as the Roman sun god. Helios is another name for the sun referring to the Greek sun god.
The Japanese word for 'sun' is 'taiyo'. Pronounced 'tiy-oh'. =3 Hope it helped.
'God of the Sun' would be太陽神 (taiyoushin), while 'God of Sun' would be translated as æ—¥ã®ç¥ž (hi no kami) in Japanese.
son (say: sawn)
天国の太陽 /ten go ku no tai you/ is a way to say 'heaven's sun' in Japanese.
太陽を切断 Taiyō o setsudan
太陽 (taiyou) the u in it is silent =]
太陽の黒。is the kanji you would use. (taiyo no kuro) the literal translation is "sun of black"
'Land of the Rising Sun' may be translated as日出る国(hi izuru kuni) in Japanese.
The word 'sun' in Japanese is 太陽 (taiyou).
riuwa is the Kikuyu word for the English word sun.
sanju go sanju is thirty; and go is five. to make it eaisier, "san" part of sanju is pronounced as if youre saying "sun."
Sole is an Italian equivalent of the English word "sun." The masculine singular noun may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article il ("the") or the indefinite un, uno ("a, an"). The pronunciation will be "SO-ley" in Italian.