Borrowed from Vietnamese đi đi mau (“get lost!”). Borrowed into English by American military personnel returning from the Vietnam War, as well as by Vietnamese immigrants; popularized by the movie The Deer Hunter. This is an uncommon way to say "Hurry up!" in Vietnamese.
"Di di mau" means to hurry and leave. If you need to do just that, order your food to go! We pride ourselves in providing fast service that'll help you carry on quickly with your day.
used after the name of an older female cousin of the same generation. used when speaking to an older woman who is not related to you, as a title showing respect.
Known as a “Mommy Kink,” this newest sexual fad is an ode to the “mom-like dominants” out there looking to play mother in the bedroom. The role is typically used to strike dominance over a partner but in a loving and seductive way.
[00:00:05] Didi is Hindi, akka is in Tamil and chechi is in Malayalam, three of the many, many languages of India. And all of these words translate into the same thing in English – elder sister, or older sister.
“My love” (Em yêu của anh): Close, often used when confessing love or in intimate relationships. “My love”(Người yêu của tôi): Expresses formality, appropriate in formal conversations. “My darling” (Cưng của anh/em): Cute, youthful, used by many couples.
What is Chè Ba Màu? Chè is a general category of Vietnamese dessert that encompasses puddings, soups, and drinks that are sweet and often composed of multiple components. The “ba màu” part of the name refers to the striking red, yellow, and green layers of the chè.
The DAU/MAU ratio is an acronym that stands for the daily active users to monthly active users ratio. This metric, also called "stickiness," measures the number of days per month that users engage with an application.
Boo Koo (Boo Coo): Bastardized French from beaucoup, meaning “much” or “many” Boom-Boom: Slang for sex with a prostitute. Boonies: Any area outside a city or a base camp; colloquialism for “boondocks”; also called the “bush”
Borrowed from Vietnamese đi đi mau (“get lost!”). Borrowed into English by American military personnel returning from the Vietnam War, as well as by Vietnamese immigrants; popularized by the movie The Deer Hunter. This is an uncommon way to say "Hurry up!" in Vietnamese.
Di di mau. It means "go right now" or "move quickly" in Vietnamese. It was the first Vietnamese I learned and I learned it in the army, long before I moved to Vietnam and learned to speak Vietnamese.
'Bhai' means brother, 'bhaiya' means elder brother. Bhai is often used as bro like 'aman bro'. 'bahan' means sister and 'didi' means elder sister. 'Ji' is more formal and Is gender neutral.
It may simply mean that your boyfriend loves his mom AND he loves you. It could also mean that he's young or immature. The most common female name he's called to when he needs something is "Mom".
Kids reveal their underlying emotions with "bruh," according to Francyne Zeltser, the clinical director of psychology, training and special projects at Manhattan Psychology Group. "Bruh is not a noun — it's equivalent to an annoyed or exasperated, 'Mooooooooom,'" explains Zeltser.
A hot mama is a woman who adores caring for her children, but at the same time feels pretty and sexy, and like a girlfriend to her husband, at times. Additionally, a hot mama is passionate and successful, either in a career or a much-loved hobby. But the reality is, feeling like a hot mama isn't always easy.
In Vietnamese, that's how you say cheers. Every night during dinner at our homestay, these words were shouted so passionately followed by a shot of happy water.
