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Shall we define 'palavra'?
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| 10. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:14 am |
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Yalniz 'stream of consciousness'. Two Turkish words/phrases of interest to me, that's all. I'll stop here if you like.
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| 11. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:16 am |
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no, keep going, by all means.
i was just wondering that's all 
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| 12. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:26 am |
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Quoting illusion: Oh nice. Thank you Metehan. "Two faced". Not sincere, or genuine. A person of concealed intention.
Palavra is much more layered in meaning than I understood it to be. |
I thik you are right.
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| 13. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:29 am |
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At gezbelle's request we have the ever popular Turkish word: "bokdan".
Worthless
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| 14. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:31 am |
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oh, i am flattered illusion.
a small correction..."boktan"
hopefully it is not me... 
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| 15. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:35 am |
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| 16. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:38 am |
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| 17. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:38 am |
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hahahahahahaha...pheeeew!!
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| 18. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 02:42 am |
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| 19. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 03:05 am |
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In Spanish; Palabra: Word
It comes from that Latin origin language. In Spanish, "b" and "v" are very close as pronounciation, as far as I know.
By the way; "two faced" is a man. Palavra is a word which told by a person like two faced. That is the difference.
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| 20. |
31 Jan 2007 Wed 03:27 am |
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Yes caliptrix, thank you for that.
Spanish and Turkish. Ole!
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