"Sore wo kaitai nodesu " is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "I would like to buy ... "
"Sore wo kaimasu" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "I'll buy it."
"I love you" in Mandarin Chinese. Actually It should be Wo Ai Ni
Mahal Kita- Filipino "i love you" Sarang hae- Korean "I love you" towards a bf or gf. Wo ai ni- Chinese "i love you"
I gave you several picture
wo - I juie de - think ni - you fie chung - very piao liung - pretty ; beautiful her - and hern - very gow xing - happy shr - is wo de - mine ; my ni pung yo - girl friend 'wo juie de ni fie chung piao liung her wo hern gow xing ni shr wo de ni pung yo' Means - I think that you are very pretty and I'm very happy that you are my girl friend.
"Sore wo kaimasu" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "I'll buy it."
You may say 'Chiizu wo kaitai desu.'
If you mean strut like in construction sense, you can say 'Sore wo tsuppari de sasaete kudasai' If you mean strut like showing off 'Sore wo misebirakase' (more informal). (Replace misebirakase with misebirakashite kudasai for formal/polite.)
'Sore ga suki desu.'
sore wo tokoshitte
Otoko wa sore wo gaman dekinai - 2006 is rated/received certificates of: Japan:PG-12
(sore wo) kiite yogatta
wo jiao
And/But where are you?
wo yi ban
The German word Woche (always capitalized) means week in English.
我 (wo with a third tone) means I, me, myself.