In Mohawk, you say "kwe kwe" to mean "You're welcome."
"Kwe kwe" is pronounced as "kweh-kweh", with the emphasis on the first syllable.
O-kwa-ga-la-kwe is written like this to show the syllables in Chris Tomlin's song Love. It is actually Okwagala kwe. Okwagala means Love (to; each other) in Luganda, a language spoken in Uganda, Africa.
I guess you mean Mohawk, one of the Iroquoian languages.The general Mohawk greeting is kwe kwe. This is only used when meeting someone for the first time.Kwe kwe, skennenko:wa ken? means "hello, how are you?".When you later meet that person again, "hello again" is she:kon.
kWe = (kWm -Fp) x ha or kWe = kWm x 0.90 x 0.95 (<10L engine) kWe = (kWm -Fp) x ha or kWe = kWm x 0.95 x 0.95(>10L engine) kWe = kVa x 0.8
i think it means love is the answer.
kwe
Kilowatt of electricity
Kwe
Hello - Kwe Kwe Thank you - megwich
kwe pronounced - kway
There are many ways to say hello or greet someone in Mi'kmaq. One way is to say it is Pjila'si English sound = [ eep chi Laa si ] The answer above is in fact 'welcome', Hi in mikmaq is Kwe' (G-wai).