what does "Heslo" and "Věk" mean?
539251
OK...The language is CZECH!!!\n\nIf you had a context..I could give you a better translation...\n\nBut here goes :-))\n\nHESLO = PASSWORD.\n\nVEK = AGE (as in a period of time ie a day or a century)\n\nI hope that helps :-)))
483374
it's danish\nit means you are restricted from accessing a homepage.\nhjemmesiden = homepage\nadgangsbeskyttet = restricted admission\n\n\n*** i went to the page... it's asking for a password.  i'm assuming the site is only for administrators or something.
116900
It seems to have several meanings:\n\nhttp://www.in.gr/dictionary/lookup.asp?Word=%E4%DD%F3%EC%E7&TranslateButton2=Translate
796871
(The answer above is not correct)\n\nIt's Danish, and means "it sounds just nice".\n\nDet = It, that\nlyder = sounds (vb)\nbare = just\nhyggeligt = nice, pleasant, cosy (etc)
749467
Viking Liberation Army.\n\nVicious.
949552
The above translations are wrong, or inaccurate.\n\nMo Hae? (뭐해?) means "what are you doing?" (informal). \n\nLiteral translation : What does?\n\nAnyong-haseyo 안녕하세요 means to say hello formally. \n\nThere is no way of saying "how are you" in Korean. The whole thing of saying "how are you" is someting American (or should I say Western, as I know German and Spanish have their equivalents as well), and thus is not elligible for translation.\n\nIf you want to say "how are you" as in asking someone who's been sick, you say "기분 어때?" (Gi-boon uh-ddae) which means, "how do you feel".\n\nIf you just want to greet someone in Korean, say 안녕. Anyong!!
662482
both terms are interchangeable.  But dictionary term is listed under dekameter.
334933
If you just heard it then you may have heard it differently (i mean the accent)\n\nI'm guessing it means "I'm going" or "We're going"\n\n"Me" is English\n\n"Ako" means "me" or "I"\n\n"Gow" may mean "Go"
983508
hi= prevet\nthanks= drasvoyte\nwhats up= cog dela\nhope this helps
511296
It means: "He is really handsome" in English.\n\nSobrang = A lot, really\nGwapo = handsome (usually used for males)\nTalaga = For real, for sure\n\nAnd yes, it's grammatically correct, but you may want to add a "sha" (gender neutral third person) or a "ka" (second person, "you") after "gwapo" or "talaga" to specify he/she/it or you. Or you can use "kami," which is "us/we" or "Ako," which is the first person, "I."
815952
Violent Mental Disorder\nVan Morrison Died\nVery Many Diseases\nValets May Drive\nVoldermort Might Drown\nVannessa, My Darling\nVampires Marry Dumbwits\nValue My Dildo\nVariety Means Decisions\n\nAnd 'scote', how do you get 'weapons' from a word beginning with 'V'?
449434
I know a lot about them--what did you want to know?  German is actually considered mixed SVO/SOV since all dependent clauses have the verb moved to the end.  A very good book on German syntax comparing it to English is "A Comparative Typology of English and German" by John A. Hawkins, 1986, University of Texas Press.  There may be something more recent, but this is the book we used in my graduate German Syntax class at UT in 1992.
242862
Middle English whirlen, probably from Old Norse hvirfla.\n\nA direct quote from this:
740056
Language: Old English\nOrigin: belg 'bag, skin'
219516
I know it is swedish but I cannot be sure of the translations I have here. I am sure of the first and third but not the second.\nMitt means middle or mid\nFodelse means birth or child\nDatum means date\nHope this helps and good luck.
679538
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/7/messages/381.html
63424
In Swedish and Norwegian a 'bil' is a car. Perhaps this is a shorter form of Car or 'mot' means across from. It could be two words. It means nothing in German.