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What else can I help you with?
How do you say thank you in the Waray dialect?
In the Waray dialect, "thank you" is expressed as "salamat."
How do you say Good Morning in waray dialect?
In the Waray dialect, you would say "Maupay na aga."
What is kain na tayo in waray dialect?
Oh, dude, "kain na tayo" in Waray dialect is like saying "Let's eat" in English. It's basically the Waray way of inviting people to chow down. So, if you hear someone say "kain na tayo" in Waray-speaking areas, get ready to dig in!
How do you say, 'I love you" in Waray?
I love you in waray, is "Higugmaon ta ikaw"
How do you say 'thank you' in different Filipino dialects?
Salamat (Tagalog and Pangasinan) Daghang salamat (Bisaya and Cebuano) Dakal salamat (Kapampangan) Salamat hin madamo (Waray or Leyte-Samar dialect)
What Miranda rights say do you understand these rights as i have read them to you?
An officer uses the Miranda rights anytime he takes a suspect into custody, he reads them to the suspect and asks him if he understands. If you are accused of a crime you will be read the Miranda rights. You say that you have heard the rights, that you understand them, and then you let the officer know if you want to remain silent until you have an attorney or waive the right to remain silent.
How do you say good morning in Waray?
In Waray, you say "Maupay nga aga" to greet someone good morning.
What do the Miranda rights guarantee?
The Miranda rights grant you the right to remain silent, so that you don't say something that incriminates yourself. They give you the right to an attorney whether or not you can afford one. They guarantee that the police can use what you say in court.
What does the Miranda rule say?
Miranda Warning:"You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you. Do you understand the rights I have just read to you? With these rights in mind, do you wish to speak to me?"
Does an officer have to read the Miranda rights before arresting you in Texas?
Police have to read you the Miranda rights if they are planning to use what you say in court against you. Generally this happens when you are taken into custody. Exactly how early they have to read them to you varies.
How the Miranda rights impact society?
The Miranda rights guaranteed that an individuals' rights would be protected even when he was accused of a crime. Before this many suspects were unsure of their rights. They would say things they didn't mean because they thought it would stop the interrogation or they didn't know they could get a lawyer.
Is you read her her Miranda rights correct or should it be you read her the Miranda rights?
This is not really so much a legal question as one of grammar.So we are asked which is "right": "you read her her Miranda rights" vs. "you read her the Miranda rights."They are both correct. Certainly "the" Miranda rights is correct. Miranda rights are proper things and the definite article is warranted (give read "a" Miranda rights a whirl). However, any person in a U.S. jurisdiction is possessed of Fifth Amendment rights (either directly or via the 14th Amendment) and it is therefore proper to use the possessive when relating them to said rights. Thus, I have my rights and you have yours and she has her rights and those include "her Miranda rights."However, there might be a more subtle pattern of inquiry here. What exactly do we mean by "Miranda rights"? The right to be read Miranda warnings is itself some sort of contingent right (If I understand Dickerson correctly--but really, does anyone?), or rather it's a right to have unwarned incriminating responses to custodial interrogation excluded from the government's case-in-chief.I would hold that what we mean when we say "Miranda rights" is essentially the same as what we mean when we say the "Miranda warnings" (as distinct from the singular "Miranda warning"). It is a reference to the set of constitutionally protected rights actually described to the subject during the reading. Could it also be a reference to the specified text rather than the rights therein? I think that that is in the mind of many speakers--the ritual itself, but grammatically I think the conclusion that the words mean the rights is unavoidable. However, if we say "read her the/her Miranda warning" the use of the singular shifts meaning more to the ritual text. However this expression is uncommon. Much more common is the very practical expression "Mirandized." "Have you Mirandized her yet?" I expect this will continue to grow in popularity.So, returning to the main issue, which is correct? "Her" or "the"? Again, they are both correct. Which is "best"? "The Miranda rights" is best. It avoids the awkward double pronoun "her her," [notice this is not an issue with "him his"], but is also focuses purely on the object, the rights being read, and, with the indirect object clearly specified, dispenses with the possessive pronoun, which is basically redundant.Which is most common? "Her" is most common. This is probably because of the emphasis on the necessary ritual reading of the rights to each individual. "Did you read this one her rights yet?" "Her rights? Yeah, I read her hers. She's all set. Did you do his yet?" "Sure did. By the way, you seen my truncheon?"Another question is whether "the Miranda rights" or "the Miranda Rights" is correct. Perhaps we should dig up Kate Turabian and ask her. She would know. But if someone decides to beat it out of me, I'll have to say "the Miranda Rights."
