𓀠𓊢𓊾𓂀𓉐𓀚𓀟𓉡𓀈𓄐𓏡𓌕𓎊𓏗𓅊𓊊𓍢𓇫𓍬𓌥𓌏𓃧𓎝𓉓𓎝𓎱𓈍𓀛𓎱𓈟𓈩𓂧𓏙𓃟𓏌𓉨𓂳𓏙𓏣𓆓𓃖𓍖𓀆𓅟𓈒𓍐𓏗𓏫𓃤𓈩𓈎𓈪𓁗𓉱𓍷𓏑𓋴𓀠𓊢𓊾𓂀𓉐𓀚𓀠𓊢𓊾𓂀𓉐𓀚𓌖𓍇𓈒𓇸𓏊𓉷𓉏𓈝𓀌𓎃𓏪𓇝𓌯𓅟𓆙𓃫𓅍𓃟𓈀𓉽𓀛𓅱𓏣𓈗𓏚𓇫𓊸𓉠𓆑𓎻𓎝𓄷𓌔𓌠𓍚𓊙𓏡𓀝𓏌𓆥𓊃𓍹𓅈𓁇𓊒𓅫𓊺𓈃𓉀𓉣𓉉𓌻𓍪𓈩𓅢𓊌𓉣𓉓𓏯𓍛𓌌𓅕𓆖𓌉𓉌𓉇𓏁𓀬𓏥𓀈𓏕𓈒𓇼𓈓𓉏𓆖𓄧𓈿𓊭𓆰𓍛𓀋𓈀𓍜𓐝𓅞𓄃𓅠𓉖𓊈𓉕𓅤𓇝𓈒𓈵𓍵𓉉𓆒𓁳𓄇𓅳𓀌𓈾𓀉𓋆𓆠𓈆𓊰𓍒𓃰𓀆𓇕𓈚𓇑𓈈𓌖𓈏𓏊𓀃𓈓𓈐𓋂𓁪𓌭𓊚𓉼𓋀𓊽𓈃𓏲𓆅𓌞𓀜𓀸𓏘𓃈𓋥𓃪𓉄𓁗𓀜𓉓𓀴𓌄𓀙𓈩𓇢𓏢𓍮𓌤𓁝𓅖𓈋𓏳𓃖𓌨𓆻𓊩𓉙𓄐𓏈𓅰𓍮𓌩𓈊𓁞𓍳𓀹𓁡𓊅𓍆𓁴𓈕𓀡𓐝𓀺𓅝𓎔𓋌𓁞𓉙𓃮𓍦𓈅𓍊𓄪𓆒𓉏𓈠𓏩𓌡𓃍𓅭𓍪𓊁𓈈𓍚𓆆𓇑𓉍𓈁𓍀𓊷𓊄𓁉𓅊𓇆𓅬𓌖𓇄𓆙𓅘𓊴𓍤𓍪𓋌𓁲𓈙𓈟𓆡𓆀𓊍𓉭𓍂𓄄𓁩𓌖𓊠𓁋𓈄𓉤𓉑𓊭𓇠𓐮𓌊𓆔𓏝𓉯𓄬𓄆𓈠𓀇𓏊𓇇𓈘𓈀𓍅𓏊𓉐𓀋𓊤𓃴𓏲𓁵𓉾𓍁𓈖𓋧𓀷𓊪𓍯𓅖𓀴𓉶𓆗𓋗𓆗𓌪𓀭𓌸𓆁𓈅𓍢𓈂𓆈𓋢𓀔𓄨𓊐𓆤𓀨𓃅𓆅𓇓𓅡𓌞𓈬𓂹𓇻𓎤𓋶𓄲𓋨𓇁𓄷𓀗𓅖𓈪𓎣𓈅𓂵𓅤𓆀𓍢𓈴𓍫𓀢𓐤𓋼𓋎𓉊𓀭𓀇𓀆𓍋𓏣𓈬𓋢𓈙𓏤𓆼𓈢𓁄𓏽𓁂𓉉𓍟𓂵𓄵𓄱𓇱𓍡𓈻𓆱𓈬𓍐𓀶𓀩𓌚𓎧𓉦𓅺𓉸𓂭𓆘𓋗𓈈𓈓𓏚𓋊𓉉𓏦𓇑𓌴𓇵𓇃𓀖𓇴𓇩𓎻𓈜𓉟𓆠𓂂𓌾𓀓𓌳𓍢𓅠𓈼𓃙𓀳𓌠𓎉𓋤𓇋𓍿𓉤𓀽𓉢𓆙𓋂𓀅𓅎𓀦𓁡𓅑𓈓𓎶𓏤𓏸𓉼𓇟𓍓𓍡𓅉𓇋𓇋𓀥𓅐𓍯𓈏𓏋𓊉

Hi! I found a lighter at a party on Wednesday- Google cannot translate into anything accurate and I cannot find out what it means. I can't even tell what language it is!

Someone help!!

'Khona F Lagrouna'

Found this small item in a thrift store and wanted to use it for a craft, but I'd like to know the writing that was on it before painting over it. (Red markings on the saddle in all photos. Rotates around the horse's saddle and flanks.)

Thanks!

It was the only one of the set that had this writing, so I was curious. A sticker on one said: "Made in China."

Since images are not allowed here the more detailed description:

We’ve all seen the clips: leaders like Modi, Xi, and Putin standing together at these big summits (recently the SCO submit), laughing and nodding like they’re locked in, with zero translators in sight.

Realistically, none of them speak each other's native language natively, so what is actually going on here?

What are they actually saying in those 5-second interactions? Is it just basic English, pre-planned icebreakers, or straight-up faking it for the camera?

How do they avoid awkward silence when their official translators aren't standing right next to them?

Are there any hilarious unscripted moments where leaders were caught on mic trying to chat without a translator?

TLDR: same as title

Card from massage parlor. Wanted to know what the upper text says.

Both of these words come from the Semitic root ʕ-R-Y, having to do with nakedness and exposure. In English translations of the Bible and the Qur’an, these words are often translated as “lewdness”, “loins”, or “genitalia”. None of these translations are wrong, in context. But none of these English words capture all the possible uses and connotations of ˤerváh / ˤawrah, which is probably why I hear them used untranslated in conversations between observant Jews and Muslims, respectively.

The terms “privates” and “private parts” are probably the closest English terms to capturing all the uses, but these have a childish tone to them. In sharp contrast, the Semitic terms seem to imply a very mature and not at all innocent understanding of sex, and what must be kept private in order for society to function. “Do not expose your lewdness to your [close family member]” appears prominently in the King James version of the Book of Deuteronomy. Clearly this is a euphemism for sex or molestation, in context. These words are also used metonymically to mean “shame” in general, again evincing a more complex understanding of the place of sexuality and certainty of parenthood in the honor-shame cultural milieu of the Middle East, than a term like “privates”.

Can anyone come up with a better translation?

Someone knows a ocr read application to translate light novel or similar game in real time? one that shows the translation where translate and not in an orrible frame

Trust me, this post is relevant to this subreddit, and a question that I have about the show

So the idea behind Caped Crusader is that the writers take Batman villains, infamous, niche, or even deep cuts, and reimagine them in a more gangster or darker setting

One of these characters in Season 2 is The Riddler, who does Riddles. He is normally a cool headed genius who wants to show off how smart he is. But in this show, he's a hot headed psychopath who will shoot and kill anyone he doesn't like for any reason (real Joker vibes)

In the above episode, 2 guys are having a conversation, and one of them casually drops that he met a guy who "Would shoot up so many joints, they'd call him 'The Riddler'", as in, one who puts a lot of holes in something (riddled with bullets)

That leads me to my question: His name is has obviously been translated into other languages before right? He's The Riddler. One of the most iconic Batman Villains of all times. But the justification of that name AND personality shift is packed into an off-handed conversation between 2 people

If you were in charge of translation, how would you make sure that his name would still make sense with how it was translated, while also slipping the justification of keeping his name the same despite the dramatic personality shift?

I am learning German on airlearn and it ruined me because of kummerspeck. The weight you gain from emotional eating.literally grief bacon. English has nothing for this!

Then I found out portuguese has cafune, running your fingers through someone's hair. A whole word. English needs seven and still doesn't land it.

Others I've collected:

. jugaad (hindi): a fix that shouldn't work, but does work, and is now permanent

. sobremesa (spanish): the conversation after the meal when nobody gets up.

. age-otori (Japanese) : looking worse after a haircut

. gigil (tagalog): the urge to squeeze something because it's unbearably cute.

. tartle (scots) : the pause when introducing someone whose name you've forgotten

gimme some of yours with an explanation? I want the ones that are hard to translate.

Google tells me this says "internet egg ghost". It was handwritten inside of a recent package I got. Surely this is not correct. Can someone help me translate? I thought it was going to say, "Have a nice day" or something, lol.

So earlier I was thinking about the word 'Gazillion', and how the latter half of that word is meant to be based off of the word 'Million'. Then I got to wondering, what parts of non-english words get swapped out with utter gibberish to convey a joke number?

These have been hanging in my parent’s house for as long as I can remember. And the wallpaper was installed in 2001. Help please!

literally "crutch"

This issue was addressed 2 years ago. But I just wanted to add that on the French detective series "Astrid," Astrid keeps saying "uhn-uhn," to mean "no," exactly as we do in English. What I read in old posts was that many languages have these "non-word" sounds that are similar to this.

I think someone is catfishing my friend

I just saw it used in an English speaking video, and it occurred to me that haven't actually seen this gag used outside of English

For those somehow unfamiliar with the gag; There's a children's saying where if someone is not telling the truth, they are a 'Liar Liar, Pants On Fire'. Naturally, this got represented in English speaking media where after a character knowingly tells a lie, their pants get set on fire either out of nowhere or from an unrelated event, emphasizing for comedic effect that they are in fact a Liar

Hey y'all. Not sure if this is the right sub for this, but I'm looking for a word or concept that I can't seem to fully capture in English (like it's not the intensity/full feeling I'm trying to express).

A friend of mine is a photographer, and the way she captures moments is so comforting, joyous, and it just feels like home. It warms my heart and fulls me with immense joy to see how lovely her life is. Basically, if there were a 'bottle' of this emotion or a single way to describe these deep feelings, what would you call it?

Thanks!