よくも私のことをバカと言ったな => 'Yokumo watashi no koto wo baka to itta na'.
It means "who is", with extra attention to the "who". Dare ga kimasu ka? (WHO is coming?) Dare ga tabemasu ka? (WHO is eating?)
You may say 'dare' or, more politely, 'dochira-sama.'
よくも... (yokumo ...) is when you want to continue the sentence. Phrase 'How dare you!' alone よくもまあ (yokumo maa) can also be used.
"Lamb" in Spanish is "cordero". It is pronounced "core-DARE-oh". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/TranslationsThe Spanish word for the English word lamb, is cordero.
If you care You will "Dare Not To Swear!"
'Dare' means "who" in Japanese.
Dare
dare
It would be 'dare ka' in Japanese.
To dare (verb) = atreverse It is a reflexive verb: I dare = yo me atrevo you dare = tu te atreves he dares = el se atreve ... Dare (noun) = desafío
In Latin, Te provoco ad me amandum.
dare
Dare ka -who ? Dare ka kimi - Who are you? (polite) Dare ka anata - Who are you? (for a stranger) Dare ka omai - Who are you? (to someone below you) Dare ka anta - Who are you? (rude) Dare ka teemee - Who are you? (vulgar)
stupid idiot dare to ask this question?
"Who did you learn that Japanese from?"
ano hitowa dare desuka?
anata no kazoku WA dare desuka