Showing posts with label interrogatives. Show all posts
Showing posts with label interrogatives. Show all posts

01 December 2011

when is fim (revisited)

fim = when (Lhaesine pronunciation = FIHM) (adverb) (some things Google found for "fim": an uncommon term; a last name; FIM is an acronym for Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (International Motorcycling Federation); The US Military designation for a shoulder-launched missile such as FIM-92 Stinger and the FIM-43 Redeye; FIM is an acronym for Forefront Identity Manager which is a software product; FIM Stores of Chicago sell Patio Furniture and Game Room products; MLP FiM is a acronym for My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic; FIM was the currency code for the Finnish markka which was the currency of Finland from 1860 until 2002 when it was replaced by the euro; means "end" in Portuguese; Fim Kassar is a place in Pakistan; Fim de Vila is a place in Portugal; Fim do Campo and Fim do Pasto are places in Brazil)

My previous Lhaesine word for "when" was "firen".

22 December 2005

what is hane

hane = what (HAIN, rhymes with CANE) (very common term in Google; in Judo, "Hane Goshi" is Spring Hip Throw and "Hane Makikomi" is Spring Wrap-around Throw, means "spring"; a last name, English variant spelling of Hain, or German Variant of Hahn; a masculine Japanese first name; means "feather" in Japanese; Konakli Hane Hotel in Alanya, Turkey; a nice Truetype font; Hane Instruments Ltd Slough UK; Hane District Industrial Park, Hane-Town, Oda-City, Japan; "hane-al-neh" means "message" in Navajo code talkers' Dictionary; HANE stands for High Altitude Nuclear Effects or High-Altitude Nuclear Explosion; HANE is Hereditary Angio-Neurotic Edema; means "male" in Swedish)

25 November 2005

where is fale

fale = where (Lhaesine pronunciation = FAYL or FAIL) (adverb) (some things Google found for "fale": very common term; means "it speaks" in Portuguese; means "waves" in Polish; a Polynesian male first name; means "house" in Samoan; a last name; often saw pages with "Fale Conosco", which means "it speaks with us" in Portuguese, and perhaps translates to "how to contact us"; places or geographic features in Norway, Tuvalu, Niger, Chad, and Ethiopia)