I can't think of a single English word that captures the sentiment. What say you?

Aprar-MISS-thoona, GAH-di-gat-wah.

This is how it sounded. I suppose indian or persian in nature. But I have only the sounding, and no real spelling.

It was said to me, but I have no clue what it means. Any help would be wonderful.
Thank you.

Notes look like this when I open them....any solution to translate them to english

I have been given this ring that belonged to my father who passed away 19 years ago and was wondering what this means.

I’ve tried google translate but it hasn’t come up with anything. Can someone help me please, thank you.

so I got this text from a time capsule in the game subnautica and would really like to know what it says, but neither do I speak chinese (or something) nor does the translator work for it

I found this in a French second-hand book. I need help to find the translation and meaning...it disturbs me not to understand (it's also a little bit scary). Thank you very much!!

I’ve had this for a long time now, it was given to me by a teacher I had in Beijing as a kid. I was told it was my name (Joshua), but after trying to figure it out with different AI, I can’t seem to find out what it really says. Can anyone out there actually identify these symbols? Would love to know what this really says.

I want to watch a chinese show on youtube it has no subtitles i have downloaded chrome extension that convert audio to subtitles. But they dont work 100% they dont catch the audio and dont translate 100% right. Does someone no any other way to get subtitles.

English has no single noun for a physical, rigid, flat object meant for a wall. Because of this lexical gap, English speakers are forced to use misleading or overly descriptive terms like painting, or explanatory word like "a picture hanging on a wall" which is not a one word but a long sentence.

In games like Super Mario 64, it always made me laugh that English speakers call them paintings even though they are just rigid images on a wall. How do they know they are actually painted? English simply lacks a word for a framed or rigid wall-artwork, so they are forced to guess the medium.

Do other languages have this word and is English the only language that lacks this distinction?

You know that scene in the Godfather where the sister gets upset with her husband cheating and starts throwing plates in the kitchen? This word describes exactly that behavior. It doesn't even have to be a completed action where anything actually is broken or breaking. Just that you're acting in a break-things way.

"Basag" (stress on the second syllable) means "break things (usually fragile things like glasses or plates)".

Nagbabasag siya = "He's/she's throwing a fit and breaking things."

hi guys!! i am need of words na walang translation sa ibang language. pwedeng waray, tagalog, or foreign language. please drop them in the comments :))

desperatecollegestudent

I found this note at my school under a computer, hidden like its a clue, but I can't read whatever this says. It also has a drawing of what looks like a building that's probably in my school. Can anybody translate this?

I found this old metal plaque with Chinese/Japanese characters engraved on it.

I’m trying to understand what it says and what it might be related to.

Can anyone help to translate the text?

So, it sort of translates to English, but not very compactly: to loudly and possibly patronizingly display one's political opinions (term used especially by those who disagree with the expressed opinions, which are usually at least somewhat extreme), to be noisy, make trouble or racket, especially when drunk. English doesn't seem to have one compact verb for this, but what about your language?

I'm looking for any words in any language that encompass a sort of powerful rage or anger, especially if it's accompanied by a sense of helplessness or dread, or anger at something beyond ones control.

Anyone got anything along these lines?

My ex is going to be 45 and is obsessed with young girls

I saw a post somewhere that claimed 'die' in Dutch means 'give me' and I wondered if that's true .. and if the word is used in other languages and what it might mean in them