go its way oor Kornies
go its way
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go its way
Nyns yw pur vras an chi-ma.langbot langbot
go its way
Ow mamm a gegin yn ta.langbot langbot
Don’t go that way; it’s a dead end.
Res yw dhis mos tre.langbot langbot
Don’t go that way; it’s a dead end.
Yth esov vy ow prena.langbot langbot
Don’t go that way; it’s a dead end. / Cornish has ‘blind’ where English has ‘dead’.
Os ta studhyer?langbot langbot
Don’t go that way; it’s a dead end. / Better to be blind than dead!
Ty a allas gweres.langbot langbot
(inf., anfurv.) copulate, do it, go all the way, have sexual intercourse ~ ganz, have sexual intercourse with, intercourse, have sexual, go all the way with, do it with
Ple'ma'n glaw?langbot langbot
(inf., anfurv.) copulate, do it, go all the way, have sexual intercourse ~ gans, have sexual intercourse with, intercourse, have sexual, go all the way with, do it with
Ass os ta teg!langbot langbot
(hkv.) (inf., anfurv.) copulate, do it, go all the way, have sexual intercourse ~ ganz, have sexual intercourse with, intercourse, have sexual, go all the way with, do it with
Yw hemma dha lyver?langbot langbot
Gather it and go thy way.
Nyns esens i ena.langbot langbot
sexual intercourse (n.) have ~ (v.) copulate kyzya; make love; go to bed; have sex karnala; fuck; copulate; go all the way; do it fikya, have ~ with (v.) copulate kyzya; make love; go to bed; have sex karnala ganz; fuck; copulate; go all the way; do it fikya ganz
I a gar Tom.langbot langbot
copulate have sexual intercourse kyzya; couple; sleep (with); conjugate; be in a relationship (with) keveren; pair off kezparya; (inf.) do it; go all the way fikya
My a allas gul henna.langbot langbot
all the way go ~ (v.) do it; have sexual intercourse; copulate fikya, go ~ with do it with; copulate with; have sexual intercourse with fikya ganz, fikya
Nyns eus peder hwor dhymm.langbot langbot
‘The meaning of it, fair people,’ said Frodo, ‘is simply that we seem to be going the same way as you are. I like walking under the stars. But I would welcome your company.’
Yw henna agas diwdros?langbot langbot
Memrise provides courses for 25 languages and has over 20 million registered users. The app and course is free, and there is no advertising. It’s a great way to start learning if you don’t have time to go to a class.
Ny yll Tom dha weres lemmyn.englishtainment-tm-9gJwaAJk englishtainment-tm-9gJwaAJk
Climate change is upon us and as traditional resources become harder to obtain and their environmental impact more difficult to justify, it is now clear that change is coming in the way we go about our lives and in the way organisations such as Cornwall Council will operate.
Ple’mons i?langbot langbot
National minority status will give Cornwall’s young people more confidence and encouragement to identify with their cultural identity. Memrise provides courses for 25 languages and has over 20 million registered users. The app and course is free, and there is no advertising. It’s a great way to start learning if you don’t have time to go to a class.
Res yw dhis hedhi.englishtainment-tm-4gq3qjnP englishtainment-tm-4gq3qjnP
Why does the sun go on shining? Why does the sea rush to shore? Don't they know it's the end of the world 'Cause you don't love me anymore? Why do the birds go on singing? Why do the stars glow above? Don't they know it's the end of the world? It ended when I lost your love I wake up in the morning and I wonder Why everything is the same as it was I can't understand, no, I can't understand How life goes on the way it does Why does my heart go on beating? Why do these eyes of mine cry? Don't they know it's the end of the world? It ended when you said goodbye Don't they know it's the end of the world? It ended when you said goodbye
Py liw yw hy blew?langbot langbot
‘Yes, sir. I don’t know how to say it, but after last night I feel different. I seem to see ahead, in a kind of way. I know we are going to take a very long road, into darkness; but I know I can’t turn back. It isn’t to see Elves now, nor dragons, nor mountains, that I want - I don’t rightly know what I want: but I have something to do before the end, and it lies ahead, not in the Shire. I must see it through, sir, if you understand me.’
Kas yw genev an cita ma.langbot langbot
The day’s march promised to be warm and tiring work. After some miles, however, the road ceased to roll up and down: it climbed to the top of a steep bank in a weary zig-zagging sort of way, and then prepared to go down for the last time. In front of them they saw the lower lands dotted with small clumps of trees that melted away in the distance to a brown woodland haze. They were looking across the Woody End towards the Brandywine River. The road wound away before them like a piece of string.
Res yw dhymm mos lemmyn.langbot langbot
Frodo sprang out of the waggon to greet him. ‘So there you are at last!’ said Merry. ‘I was beginning to wonder if you would turn up at all today, and I was just going back to supper. When it grew foggy I came across and rode up towards Stock to see if you had fallen in any ditches. But I’m blest if I know which way you have come. Where did you find them, Mr. Maggot? In your duck-pond?’
Res yw dhis goslowes.langbot langbot
‘Not quite,’ said Merry. It sounds very desperate, but I believe Frodo is right. It is the only way of getting off without being followed at once. With luck we might gel a considerable start.’ ‘But you won’t have any luck in the Old Forest,’ objected Fredegar. ‘No one ever has luck in there. You’ll gel lost. People don’t go in there.’
Nyns os ta ow broder.langbot langbot
Going on was not altogether easy. They had packs to carry, and the bushes and brambles were reluctant to let them through. They were cut off from the wind by the ridge behind, and the air was still and stuffy. When they forced their way at last into more open ground, they were hot and tired and very scratched, and they were also no longer certain of the direction in which they were going. The banks of the stream sank, as it reached the levels and became broader and shallower, wandering off towards the Marish and the River.
Yth eson ni owth assaya studhya omma.langbot langbot
Why did Paul buy the beer? Because I was without money. Why did they come then? Because they wanted to see us. Why did the fellow forecast fine weather and it's raining? Because he was silly, certainly. Why do you finish your work at four o'clock every Friday? Because we want to go home earlier. Why do you think so? Because there is no other way to think. Why are you not supporting your friend? Because I am not so unwise (as) to do that this time. Why does he cut those branches? Because he burns them on the bonfire. Why doesn't Dick put his pasty in the oven? Because he eats it cold.
Res yw dhis dos.langbot langbot
There was no answer. Fear took him, and he ran back past the stones shouting wildly: 'Sam! Sam! Merry! Pippin!' The pony bolted into the mist and vanished. From some way off, or so it seemed, he thought he heard a cry: 'Hoy! Frodo! Hoy!' It was away eastward, on his left as he stood under the great stones, staring and straining into the gloom. He plunged off in the direction of the call, and found himself going steeply uphill.
My a vynn skrifa lyther.langbot langbot
64 sinne gevind in 7 ms. Hulle kom uit baie bronne en word nie nagegaan nie.