The words "osa baku ruba de let a" appear to be a mix of languages or possibly a phonetic transcription, but they do not form a coherent phrase in any widely recognized language. Each word could potentially derive from various languages, but without additional context, it's difficult to determine their exact origin. If you provide more context or specify a particular language, I could offer more precise information.
The English words 'let we' are said in Abaluhya language as "khuleshee".
Figurative language
You would say the word "let" in the Abaluhya language as "basi. "
You would say "let" in the Abaluhya language as basi.
LMK in texting language means "Let Me Know".
You would say "let see" in the Abaluhya language as ulisababisha kuona.
Let's is the contraction of the two words 'Let us'
This isn't a langage. It's some kind of letter-substitution code.
Let's = Let us
No. each Beatles almost always sang only the songs they wrote or co-wrote. Paul McCartney wrote Let it Be alone, and sings it, (though Lennon and Harrison contribute backing vocals. )Lennon has never sung it even after The Beatles broke up
let us
The two words that make up the contraction let's are let and us.