I think you can say either.
he usually says shawty
is that a question, or are you asking what that says translated?translated it reads: What I say about Bizet?
On Karl Marx' grave it says " workers all of the world unite"
Not quite clear why you ask for 'a quote that says', but'Do not come to strangers' houses' = 'No ven a las casas de extranjeros'
well... A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. the whole quote reads: "And yet, to say the truth, reason and love keep little company together nowadays." act III scene i
Jackline willson says she can't decieds which book is the best but says the illistrated mum is the saddest she never reads books after she writes them.
she says and i quote:" longbottom isn't it?... hows mum and dad..."
"She reads" in French is "elle lit".
It Says; Here We Mark The Price Of Freedom
That would an ambigram. That is, if your question meant to say "reads as one word one way, and says something else upside-down."
An Arabic wisdom says :(! الكلام من صفة المتكلم )which means in English translation : ( Speech is of the same adjective of the speaker!!!)you can say it.
I don't think it says that in the Bible. It's a Benjamin Franklin quote.