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IT CAN BE TRANSLATED TO ENGLISH AS FOLLOWED. Hey nene, how are you?
I
Forlog ey hvatvetna. Forlog is 'destiny' ey is 'is' hvatvetna is 'everything'
Ey-Vah
"ey" and "cari" aren´t proper words in spanish... the "cari" will be a shortened version of "cariño" which is an affectionate word, like darling, sweetheart etc in English. and the "ey" will be like "oh" or "ay" in English". depends on context. e.g. you often here mothers say "ay cariño" with a sigh if the child is walking really slowly behind them etc. they also say "ay niño" (boy) - they quite often call their children "boy" or "girl" to get their attention, which is not something we are familiar with in English as we usually use namse/pet names
They include: grey, hey, obey, prey, they, trey, whey convey, disobey, purvey, survey
Hey shey ey
ray
No. The EY in they has a long A sound (thay) to rhyme with hey, prey, and obey.
Only the "ey" at the end of both words rhyme. That makes them a "close rhyme" but they are different enough that they might not work in a poem as a rhyme.
guey, hey, obey, whey, they,
Here are a few words that have an ey ending that sounds like a: grey, hey, obey.
Here are a five words that are spelled with 'ey' but are pronounced like long 'a': They- plural form of he, she, it. Hey- used as a greeting or to call attention. Bey- a provincial governor in the Ottoman Empire. Dey- the title of the governor of Algiers before the French conquest in 1830. Fey- supernatural; unreal; enchanted.
Perhaps you mean "Hey, contesta quién eres." That's Spanish for "Hey, answer who you are."
Grey,Obey,they,whey,fey.
ey (spelled אי) is a Biblical Hebrew word meaning "where is..."
The EY in hey has a long A (ay) sound, the same pronunciation as "hay."