She claims to not remember what it says anymore because it was 20 years ago, and she was drunk. We believe it to be Chinese, but aren’t sure.

I received a set of gel nail strips and they have writing on them that I would love to be able to read. Any ideas?

can someone translate this its very important to my family. I think its russian.

here is the link https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=pg&id=2111&se=&sy=1890&kt=2&plik=107-110.jpg&x=0&y=0&zoom=2.75

Hey some guy in my game said this in french, he seemed pretty kind but i didnt really understand what he said in the end other than kisses and bonne journee.

I'd appreciate a translation.

A certificate from the head of shino-ryu Kodo school.

Hi there,

I really love the word vahşi. I found it on Pinterest as a teenager. I was thinking about getting a tattoo of it!

First, I want to make sure it doesn’t have any slang or social connotations tied to it that would change the meaning.

It’s my understanding that it means wild or feral.

Any help is much appreciated. Thank you!

Hi I picked up these German WW2 photos today and would love to know what they say. The backs are immediately followed by the photos themselves. Thanks in advance!

I can read a bit of it but can't make out some of the messier letters

Could you check the translation on this allergy/dietary restriction card? The strict translation isn't important, but being simple and understandable is the priority.

I inherited this somewhat older painting from my grandmother after she passed away. It was likely painted somewhere between the 1960s - 1990s in China (?) or at least by a Chinese Artist. It looks almost exactly like a work by Ai Xuan, but the eyes and rendering details look different. There's a signature stamp in the bottom, but I can't read it and don't know who it's by.

Is this a replica/forgery/homage? Or something else? (And by whom?)

I seem to be getting mixed results using online translators.

Hi all. Quick request for the following phrase in Japanese:

> The most powerful word in the Japanese language is "no."

In Kanji and then romanized would be amazing, if possible.

I'm assuming this isn't a saying in Japanese the way it is in English, but, nonetheless, I'm thinking about it for a context where a direct translation of an English (or US?) saying would be normal and expected.

Thanks!

Hello!

Seeing as there is no official translation of this particular kny databook (sad), I wanted to try my hand here to see what this may say!

I am aware it's kind of blurry, I apologize. I had to crop this from a much larger page! Figured here I would be able to get a more accurate translation, hopefully. :) Thank you!!

Currently investigating a voice I heard in my kids room (creepy), but couldn't pickup the language of the voice. Anyone know what language, or what they are saying?

Two recordings of the same voice as I attempted to increase the volume of one of them.

Im still investigating where the voice came from as we have quite a few devices in the mix. I know usually it's a baby monitor picking up other radio signals... but not in this instance.

Edit: Location - USA East Coast

I've know that kanji has multiple meanings, and I was wondering if in this dialog exchange that the kanji could be interpreted in 2 ways in the context. For added context the official translator translated it as "You've had the saddest smile on your face." But when I looked on a kanji to english website it said that 寂しcould also mean lonely, and in unofficial translations I've seen it was translated that way. So I was wondering if in the context it could be read in both ways or just as sad. Thank you to anyone willing to help, and I'm sorry if the image is cropped poorly 😭.

Hi everyone! I’m trying to identify the language/dialect and get a translation for a short whispered audio clip (around 2 seconds).

Possible Language Candidates:

Regional South Asian: Pashto, Saraiki, Hindko, Balochi, Brahui, Sindhi, or Memoni / Kutchi.

Other possibilities: Persian / Dari or other regional dialects.

Any help identifying the language or transcribing/translating the phrase would be greatly appreciated! Thank you!

Announcers in StarCraft 2 that speak korean what are they saying

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMl_mbtQ_e0

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[Japanese > English] I found this text in an old drawer. Now I am curious to know what it say...

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I hope I’m doing this right. We are visiting Japan and I got this omikuji and Google Translate was helpful but it did leave some room for interpretation 🫣😬 If anyone could tell me what it says I would really appreciate it!