"Vooloo voo coo shay ah say swa" appears to be a phonetic representation of French phrases. It loosely translates to "Do you want to kiss me?" in English, capturing a playful or flirtatious sentiment. The exact meaning may vary based on context, but it generally conveys an invitation or suggestion of romantic interest.
In Thai, the name Shay can be transliterated as เชย (pronounced "chay").
Bu-coo
you mean traditional? it is pronounced that same as in simplified. xie xie (shay shay) its only the characters that change 谢谢 (simplified) 謝謝 (traditional)
a noodle poodle is my neighbor (they' re really weird) they say they are green pinecones coo coo
We say cracher ( kra-SHAY ).
Baa-coo-gaaaaaan
Aloha: Do you mean 'lei' [lay], or do you literally mean 'original lei' ko kumu lei [ko coo-moo lay]?
Kuroe. Pronounced Coo-Row-A (say the letter A for A)
Nah-Coo-Pen-dah
cu - pronounced 'coo'
I think you mean a "branch" of a tree. according to google translate, it is called branche (i believe the pronunciation is bran-shay)
o - ree - shay