"Wey aye pet" is a phrase commonly used in the Geordie dialect of northeastern England, particularly in Newcastle. It translates to "Yes, my dear" or "Of course, love," and is often used as a friendly or affectionate way to respond to someone. The phrase reflects the warm and welcoming nature of the local culture.
For aye means "forever."
It mean was up bro? or was up dude?
Why aye pet, he's fookin hayuge like.
IT CAN BE TRANSLATED TO ENGLISH AS FOLLOWED. Hey marry (informal line)
No me vuelvas a rogar
ITS MEANS HEYY HEYY HEYY hahhahahah love u guys
Aye.
chua ay
it's like 'dude,' but can be seen as offensive in Mexico
FOWK AYE (family always). This not Scottish Gaelic but the Scottish dialect of English.
"Aye yo tengo soledad" in Spanish translates to "Oh I have loneliness" in English.
Jaclyn Tze Wey is 180 cm.