from Italian it means happy new year
The Italian phrase "Boun Compleanno" translates to "Happy Birthday" in English. You can also say 'Boun Compleanno bella" for "Happy Birthday Beautiful" for wishing your wife a Happy Birthday.
The term Anno Domini is Medieval Latin, translated as In the year of (the/Our) Lord.
Anno Domini (AD) which means in the year of the Lord.
A.D is already latin. It means Anno Domini.
This is somewhat fractured french. You probably meant to say 'Bonjour. D'ou es tu s.t.p?' This means 'Good day. Where are you from please?' However the use of the familar 'tu' and 's'il te plait' means that the person you are addressing is either family or a close friend. If you know someone well enough to 'tutoi' them you would know where they are from.
The suffix "boun" typically means something is ready, inclined, or likely to do something. For example, "adventure" means someone is eager or ready to venture out.
Boun Natale means "Merry Christmas" in Italian. Buon Natale!
"Boun giovedì" translates to "Good Thursday" in English. It is an expression commonly used in Italian-speaking regions, often to greet someone on a Thursday. The phrase combines "boun," meaning "good," and "giovedì," which means "Thursday."
Boun Oum was born on 1912-12-12.
Boun Oum died on 1980-03-17.
Medieval Latin for anno Domini. Meaning in the year of the Lord.
Anno Domini
Anno Domini
Year of our Lord.
In Latin it is Anno Domini or AD
i dont care wish he wasnt
Reflection.