calo boca in Greek sounds exactly like the word we have for big corn lol
the word shut up in Greek is
skase
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"There are a lot of words WHICH/THAT HAVE the same meaning."
I do not like to play grammar police--but the topic is at hand.
"Who" must be used for a human being.
(P.S. Thank you for becoming multi-lingual.)
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Ehhhh I don't know how you read those letters!
Let's say 'cidìn' with a 'c' like 'chewing gum'; 'Tâs' with a long 'a' like the final letter of 'Australia'.
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100 Points for this!
I was thinking to paste "Замовкни", but this is best translation so far!
Ласкаво прошу до списку друзів!
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correct, 'o' in zakroy is under stress. It literally means ''shut your mouth''. The first one is commonly used in colloquial speech
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I think it's technically the Gaelic (Scottish) word for mouth/beak. Although it's quite commonly used as slang around britain. We call jawbreakers "gobstoppers" and spitting can be reffered to as "gobbing".
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English has the same effect for 0=o.
1 0 3 is "one oh three", also the lazy form of Zee-roh
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Not native speaker, but the kids from Mexico I grew up around always said "Callate la boca"
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In Serbia, all of us learned cala-te (followed the spelling from the OP's comment), from Spanish soap operas during the late '90s. 😂 We've heard so much of it that it's etched into our brains xD so don't give us that "learned it from the kids from the block" kinda talk 😝
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The best way to describe it, in my humble opinion, is like the ending sound in the English "the" (the one used before a consonant, not the one before a vowel).
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Sure, that works, probably.
(To be honest, I'm really bad at describing sounds. In Bulgarian every letter is either a single sound or a combinations of the sounds of two other letters, so usually there isn't much to say about how things are pronounced. Meanwhile, in English most letters are two or more sounds, they could vary depending on the situation and they seem to use an entirely different set of symbols to mark those sounds. I instinctively know how to pronounce stuff in English, but I am completely unfamiliar with that set of symbols in order to describe it. :/ )
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I completely understand what you mean :D Same thing in Serbian - one letter, one sound.
Yeah, IPA and other systems can be quite confusing at first.
P.S. You seem to learn the same way I do - screw grammar books, give us practical knowledge xD
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Well you can't speak when you have head underwater, so.... :D
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Hou je mond or Zwijg! (Belgian Dutch)
Or my dialect: Bakkes toe!
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Comment on youtube:
Serch moreno
"This is good trash, not like the trash we get today."
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Say "Shut up" in your language.
"Cala boca" - Portuguese (BR)
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