Its thank you.
kapisko
Krstrica Recnik is an online dictionary and translation service that offers translations from the Serbian language into English, French, Italian, Spanish and many other languages. The Serbian-English dictionary lists approximately 2200 words, with the number varying from language to language.
In the ex Yugoslav languages (Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, Montenegroan) it means "I have no idea" or "I don't know"
It does not stands for anything it is just called Nao this information works if you are talking about the robot if not i am not sure...---------------------------------------------"Não" is a Portuguese adverb for negative answer or even question. It is exactly what "no" and "not" mean in English, "non" or "ne" in French, "no" in Spanish, "non" in Italian and in Galician, "nein" or "nicht" in German, "нет" or "не" (nyeht / nye) in Russian and in Cyrillic Serbian, "ne" in Esperanto, in Croatian, in Czech and in Latin writing of Serbian, "nu" in Romanian.
Transliterated to English it would be:ponedelyakIn serbian latin it is:PonedeljakIn Serbian cyrillic it is:понедељак
how are you
Its thank you.
Nada Donati has written: 'English-Serbian Media Glossary =' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Mass media, English language, Serbian
"Radica" is a name.
Google Translate: http://translate.google.com/
Weird Al is Serbian, English and Italian.
kapisko
sunce strinino
it means happy birthday in Croatian/Serbian/Bosnian.
gvohz-DEN-ohveech... and it's Montenegrin or Serbian
There is a German word "selig" (with the initial "s" pronounced like English "z") that means "blessed."