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Dew
I know that it means "good bye" in Spanish(Spain). I was going to ask you if happen to know the origin of it. Is it also used in other Spanish-speaking-countries? I frequently read it on chats and it should mean "adeu", I'm not sure if I wrote it correct.
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I don't even know what you are talking about.... :thinking:
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a·dieu - goodbye, adios, Go with God, Vaya con Dios so long, see you later, ciao, nos vemos, auf wiedershen, bye-bye, see you around, see you later alligator... There is an old expression that people use when speaking in front of people. "Without further adieu." Without anymore fuss... "Dew" on the other hand is water in the form of droplets that appears on thin, exposed objects in the morning or evening. As the exposed surface cools by radiating its heat, atmospheric moisture condensese at a rate greater than that at which it can evaporate, resulting in the formation of water droplets. Dew is rocío en español. Also Rocío is a Spanish name for a woman. Por ejemplo: Rocío Dúcal. "due" is a word that is pronounced the same way as dew. The library book is due. due=debido |
jajaja I just saw that "dew" and I said what the heck..........! :)
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Just to clarify things, "Adéu" is "goodbye" in Catalonian, not French.
Even Urban Dictionary has it: Adiós (goodbye) in Català/Valencià. (Catalán/Valenciano.) person 1: Ja em vaig, adéu. (Ya me voy, adiós.) (I'm leaving, bye.) person 2: Val, adéu. (Vale, adiós.) (Okay, bye.) It is heavily used in Catalonia and Valencia, of course. ;) :) |
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Great, you're welcome... Adéu!
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It is also spoken on the Italian island of Sardegna también. gn=ñ I spoke Italian one time to some people from Valencia who spoke Catalán and they said they could understand me. |
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