not polish, maybe check.
Means something about congratulations and love, that's all i get.
not polish, maybe check.
Means something about congratulations and love, that's all i get.
I figured it was something about love from the word "lubya"
You and every other nub on the internets.
I thought czech for a bit too, but now I'm thinking croatian.
If my little sister turns up, I'll try and have her check whether it's czech, she's got a friend who lives there.
Last edited by Snee; 03-29-2007 at 01:00 PM.
in relation to the replies above it basically means
Congratulations Zhenya with your birthday, lots of love from your (mom in law)
Arrgh.
How did you figure it out, then?
And what language is it?
I absolutely love this place, thanks a lot Snee and his assistants.
This is what she sent
znomre zhenya tebya pazdra vlayu llubya, znomre zhenya tebya pazdra vlayu llubya, znomre zhenya Frank, znomre zhenya tebya pazdra vlayu llubya.
I think she thinks she's singing "happy birthday" to Frank.
You do not need to see my I.D.
Update.
An English chap, who was married to a Ukranian was singing it and Frank's Mam in law wrote it down, phonetically. I think you suggested as much Snee.
That's worse than the feckin' DaVinci code.
Awesomely done chaps. What a fucking team.
You do not need to see my I.D.
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