I think it means that it's okay to be a boy when there's peace or in the time of peace but you have to be a man in the time of war!
The woman from Greece wanted there to be world peace. I hear it's nice this time of year in Greece. She was glad that the man was finally at peace.
Its when a man and a woman love each other very much so they have sex
"Va va voom" is an exclamation usually uttered by a man who sees an attractive woman.
Yes. The word just means peace. Anyone can say it to anyone.
The first words uttered by a man setting foot on the moon , was "That is one small step for man, a giant leap for mankind." The first words after landing, but while still in the landing module were "Houston, the Eagle has landed."
The actual words uttered by Neil Armstrong were "That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind." Armstrong insists he uttered the "a" but it can't be heard on the transmission back to earth. Basically the sentence makes no sense without it.
This is one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind
No one can possibly know what the first word uttered was, but surely it had to do with the communication of something important to early man's survival, possibly a word such as "food," "hungry," "ouch," "hurt," "watch out," etc. Of course, the word would not have been exactly one of those. It would probably have been a grunting noise that was understood to mean "food" or "hungry" or "ouch".
A Man of Peace - 1928 was released on: USA: June 1928
man of peace = ish shalom (איש שלום)
The word "woman" does not have "man" in it; it comes from the Middle English word "wifman," which means "wife of a man." Over time, the word "man" has evolved to refer to all human beings, regardless of gender.