day, my love

Translation of “mon amour” in English. Noun. honey my love my darling mon amour baby my dear my beloved sweetie my lover mi amor.

Translation of “tu parles français” in English. you speak French. you speak English.

Non is the generic, all-purpose French word for “no”: Non, je n’aime pas les fraises.

At school, French children are graded, scolded, graded and scolded some more. The Nordic systems of no grades and letting children make mistakes are frowned upon with suspicion and distain. So this fear is translated into many French adults preferring to say “no” rather than getting the request wrong.

nono: Wiktionary: nono → noni, ninth, ninthly. nono → fool, simpleton.

4 Answers. In Classical Latin, there were no words exactly corresponding to “yes” and “no”. Non and ne were negatives, but they needed to combine with other words (like “not” in English). Both ita and sīc meant “thus”, and became words for “yes” in the Romance languages.

The English word ‘yes’ is thought to come from the Old English word ‘gēse’, meaning ‘may it be so’, and can be traced back to earlier than the 12th century.

If (as is generally thought) “OK” is an abbreviation for “oll korrect”, then in Latin it could be interpreted as “omne korrectum”.

Yes

“Och aye the noo!” Its direct English translation is “Oh yes, just now”. And, while some Scots may chuckle along with you, it is considered quite offensive by others. For the record, it is not even something you’ll generally hear the locals say.

(idiomatic, nautical) The correct and seamanlike reply, onboard a Royal Navy (U.S. Navy) ship, on receipt of an order from an officer. It means “I understand the command and hasten to comply with the order.”

History and Etymology for aye Old English ā continued into Middle English as o, oo, and the two words may occur combined as “(for) ay and oo,” meaning “forever.” For incorporation of ā into compounds in Old English see aught entry 1, no entry 1, naught entry 1, each entry 1.

‘Aye’ is Scottish. ‘Aye’ is said alot in Northern Ireland due to the Scottish that live there. Alot of Irish nationalists also say it but only because they have picked it up rather than it being apart of there Irish culture.

LIFE

They’re the.. aey THERE’S nothing like snuggling down over the Christmas period must-see programmes you will love….AEY.

As per wealthygorilla.com, Efraim Diveroli’s net worth in 2021 is around 25 million dollars. He earned this huge sum of money in various ways. A large portion of this money came from his weapons dealing company AEY Inc. His company was awarded a 300 million dollar contract by the pentagon.

On March 27, 2008, the U.S. government suspended AEY Inc. for infringing upon the terms of its contract; in violation of a pre-existing arms embargo, the company was accused of supplying ammunition manufactured in China to the Afghan National Army and police.

Use of aye is an archaism in most of the English-speaking world but remains in use in Scottish, Northern Irish and Northern English usage. In December 1993, a witness in a Scottish court who had answered “aye” to confirm he was the person summoned was told by a sheriff judge that he must answer either yes or no.

It came from the British Royal navy hundreds of years ago. This phrase is used constantly in the U.S. Marines, and the usual form is “Aye, aye, Sir!”.

3 Answers. Aye simply means yes, so it can be used anywhere an affirmative reaction is due. You can say it if you agree with what your friend said.

Out in the Marine Corps (and its sister service, the Navy) , the distinction is simple: “Yes, sir” is a response to a Yes/No question, whereas “Aye aye, sir” is a response to an order and means “I understand and will comply.”

‘Aye’ is not really used in common English anymore, so don’t worry about using it. It basically means ‘yes’ but was used in older times, which is why they use it in Game of Thrones.

So “aye-aye” or just “aye aye” (as you suggested) would be the best. So if your captain said, “write out the phrase ‘aye aye’, sailor,” you would reply “write out the phrase ‘aye aye’. Aye aye, captain.”