flip your hat backwards
Fun game i thought of!!!
- Thread starter Chillaxicator
- Start date
Put on the Christian TV channel and turn up the volume
I would make you a hat rack lol.
Anna Karenina.
That's what I would read.
Regards,
Richard.
That's what I would read.
Regards,
Richard.
I'd give you a make over. with womens clothes and make up:ninja
I will practice my Arabic on you lol.
Thank god I can tune shit out...
I'd change Michael's diaper on you.
I'd change Michael's diaper on you.
I think knowing how to read squiggles is fricken awesome 
Change a diaper on me? :ninja Ew.
I will spread peanut butter all over you :ninja
Change a diaper on me? :ninja Ew.
I will spread peanut butter all over you :ninja
Peanut Butter?
Regards,
Richard.
Regards,
Richard.
Yeah, peanut butter is a spread you put on bread/toast, or can occasionally use in satay sauce 
I like it, I was inspired by my crusts of my sandwich of peanut butter I had a while ago lol.
I like it, I was inspired by my crusts of my sandwich of peanut butter I had a while ago lol.
Well, I know what peanut butter is. I was only confused as to its relevance in Your previous post.
Sorry...
Regards,
Richard.
Sorry...
Regards,
Richard.
Haha that's okay
Maybe I will practice Arabic with you
مَرْهَباً
Maybe I will practice Arabic with you
مَرْهَباً
Sure, though avoid that in the word game. It's all only a lot of curvilinear script to me. But do practice it with me.
Regards,
Richard.
Regards,
Richard.
It says marhaban. The lines/strokes above the letters mean short vowels, and the circle means two consonants in a row And the last double stroke on the end is a tanwin which is pronounced 'an'. All the other letters are m, r, h, b and a
And the last double stroke on the end is a tanwin which is pronounced 'an'. All the other letters are m, r, h, b and a
Well, Hindi is a variation of Urdu, ultimately Arab. So the pronunciations, I can manage, for I know some Hindi. Only, I can't read the script or comprehend the meanings.
Regards,
Richard.
Regards,
Richard.
I can read and pronounce (although I must practice my reading aloud), but like you I don't understand the word meanings unless someone teaches me. I have noticed the similar sound in Hindi and Arabic
Ah, well, I'm in India and it's the national language so...
Regards,
Richard.
Regards,
Richard.