By Admin | June 24, 2010 - 3:46 pm - Posted in Others

LANGUAGE

TRANSLATION

ABÉ mon ko lo fon
ABOURÉ u’m wloloho
AFAR ko kicinio
AFRIKAANS ek het jou lief / ek is lief vir jou
ALBANIAN të dua
ALSATIAN ich hab die lieb
AMHARIC afekirahalehu (woman to man) / afekirishalehu (man to woman)
Dialectal ARABIC (North African) n’bghick
Dialectal ARABIC (Eastern) bahebbak (to a man) / bahebbik (to a woman)
Literary ARABIC أُحِبُّكَ (ouhibbouka) – to a man
ouhibbouki) – to a woman
أُحِبُّكِ (
Tunisian ARABIC nhebbik
ARMENIAN Ես Քեզ սիրում եմ (yes kez siroum em)
ASTURIAN quiérote
ATIKAMEKW ki sakihitin
ATTIÉ min bou la yé
AZERI men seni sevirem
BAMBARA né bi fè
BAOULE mi klôa
BASHKIR мин хинэ яратау (min khine yaratau)
BASQUE maite zaitut
BASSA me gwes wè
BELARUSIAN Кахаю цябе (kahaju ciabie)
BENGALI aami tomakey bhalo bashi
BERBER hamlagh-kem (to a woman) / hamlagh-k (to a man)
BOBO ma kia bé nà
BOSNIAN volim te
BRETON karout a ran ac’hanout / da garout a ran / me az kar
BULGARIAN обичам те
BURMESE nga nin ko chit te
BUSHI-NENGÉ TONGO mi lobi you
CATALAN t’estimo
CH’TI j’t'aquiers
CHAMORRO hu guiya hao
CHECHEN sun ho ez (to a woman)
sun ho vez (to a man)
CHEROKEE gvgeyui
CHEYENNE ne’mehotatse
CHINESE (MANDARIN) 我爱你 (wo ai ni)
CORSICAN amu tè / ti tengu cara (to a woman) / ti tengu caru (to a man)
CROATIAN volim te
CZECH miluji tě
DANISH jeg elsker dig
DARI man tu ra dost darom
DIOULA m’bi fê
DOUALA na tondi wa
DUTCH ik houd van jou / ik hou van je
ENGLISH I love you
ESPERANTO mi amas vin
ESTONIAN ma armastan sind
EWE me lonwo
EWONDO ma ding wa
FANG ma dzing wa / ma gnôre wa
FAROESE eg elski teg
FINNISH minä rakastan sinua
FLEMISH (WESTERN) ‘k zien je geeren
FON un nyi wan nu we
FRENCH je t’aime
FRISIAN ik hâld fan dy
FRIULAN o ti vuei ben
FULA mido yidouma
GALICIAN amo-te / ámote / quero-te / quérote
GALLO j’sea un diot do tae
GBAYA mi ko me
GEORGIAN me shen mikvarxar
GERMAN ich liebe Dich
GREEK Σ’ αγαπώ (s’agapo)
GUARANÍ rojhayhû
GUJARATI hun tane prem karun chhun
HAITIAN CREOLE mwen renmen’w / mouin rinmin’w
HAUSA ina sonki (man to woman)
ina sonka (woman to man)
HAWAIAN aloha wau iā ‘oe
HEBREW ani ohev otakh (man to woman)
ani ohevet otkha (woman to man)
HINDI main tumse pyar karta hoo (man to woman>
mai tumse pyar karathi hun (woman to man)
HMONG kuv hlub koj
HUNGARIAN szeretlek
ICELANDIC ég elska þig
INDONESIAN saya cinta padamu / saya cinta kamu
INUKTITUT (KALAALLISUT) asavakkit
IRISH GAELIC tá grá agam duit
ITALIAN ti amo
JAPANESE aishitemasu / aishiteru (barely used)
anata ga daisuki desu (“cute”)
KABYLIAN hamlagh-kem (man to woman)
hamlaghk (woman to man)
KANNADA naanu ninnanna pritisutteney
KAZAKH myen syeni sooyom / myen syeni zhaksi koryem
KHMER bang srolaïgn ôn (man to woman)
ôn srolaïgn bang (woman to man)
KIKONGO mu me zola nge
KIKUYU ningwendete
KILUBAKAT ami nkuswele
KINYARWANDA ndagukunda
KIRGHIZ men seni sueum
KIRUNDI ndagukunda
KOREAN saranghe
KURDISH ez te hez dikim
LAO khoi hak tchao lai
LATIN te amo
LATVIAN es tevi mīlu
LIGURIAN mi te amu / t’amo / t’amu
LINGALA na lingi yo
LITHUANIAN aš tave myliu
LOW SAXON ik hou van ju
LUSOGA nkwendha
LUXEMBOURGEOIS ech hun dech gäer
MACEDONIAN te sakam (courant) / te ljubam (littéraire)
MALAGASY tiako ianao / tia anao aho (stronger)
MALAY aku cinta padamu
MALAYALAM enikku ninné ishtamaanu
MALTESE inħobbok
MANX ta graih aym ort
MAORI kei te aroha au i a koe
MARATHI majha tujhyavar prem aahe / mi tujhyavar prem karto
MARQUESAN hinenao au ia oe
MAURITIAN CREOLE mo konten twa
MBO mi ding wo
MINA un lon o
MONGOLIAN Би чамд хайртай (bi chamd khairtai)
MORÉ mam nong-a fo
MUNUKUTUBA mu zola ngé
NAPOLETANO t’ammo
NDEBELE niya ku tanda
NEPALI ma timilai prem garchhu
NORWEGIAN jeg elsker deg
OCCITAN t’aimi
OSSETIAN æз дæ уарзын (æž dæ waržyn)
PAPIAMENTU mi ta stima bo
PERSIAN دوستت دارم (dustat dâram – formal) / duset dâram (informal)
POLISH kocham cię
PORTUGUESE amo-te / eu te amo (Brazilian Portuguese)
PUNJABI mein tenu pyar karda han (male speaker)
mein tenu pyar kardi han (female speaker)
QUECHUA de CUZCO munakuyki
RAPA NUI hanga rahi au kia koe
ROMANI kamaù tut
ROMANIAN te iubesc
RUSSIAN Я тебя люблю (ya tebya l’ubl’u)
SAMOAN ou te alofa ia te oe
SANGO mbi yé mô
SANSKRIT स्निह्यामि त्वयि (snihyāmi tvayi)
SARDINIAN deo t’amo (logudorese) / deu t’amu (campidanese)
SCOTTISH GAELIC tha gaol agam ort / tha gaol agam oirbh
SENUFO mô mi dènè
SERBIAN я те волим (ja te volim) / волим те (volim te)
SESOTHO ke ya ho rata
SHIBUSHI anaou tiakou / zahou mitiya anaou
SHIKOMORI ngam hwandzo
SHIMAORE ni su hu vendza
SHONA ndinokuda
SINDHI moon khay tu saan piyar aahay
SINHALA mama oyata aadareyi (spoken) / mama obata aadareyi (formal)
SIOUX wastewalake
SLOVAK ľúbim ťa / milujem ťa
SLOVENIAN ljubim te / rad te imam (male speaker) / rada te imam (female speaker)
SOBOTA volim te / se te volime (lit.)
SOMALI waan ku jecelahay
SONINKÉ na moula
SPANISH te amo / te quiero
SUSU ira fan ma
SWAHILI nakupenda
SWEDISH jag älskar dig
TAGALOG mahal kita / ini-ibig kita
TAHITIAN ua here vau ia oe
TAJIKI jigarata bihrum duhtari hola (man to woman)
tra lav dorum (woman to man)
TAMIL naan unnai kadalikiren
TATAR мин сини яратам (min sini yaratam)
TELUGU nenu ninnu premisthunnanu
TETUN hau hadomi o
THAI ผมรักคุณ (phom rak khun) – man speaking
ฉันรักคุณ (chan rak khun) – woman speaking
TIBETAN na kirinla gaguidou
TIGRIGNA ye fikireka eye (woman to man) / ye fikireki eye (man to woman)
TONGAN ofa atu
TSHILUBA ndji mukunanga
TURKISH seni seviyorum
TURKMEN seni söýärin
TUVAN мэн сэни ынакшир (men seni ynakshir)
UDMURT mon tone jaratiśko
UKRAINIAN Я тебе кохаю (ia tebe kohaiu)
URDU mein tumse mohabbat karta hoon (man to woman)
main tumse mohabbat karti hoon (woman to man)
mujhe tum se pyar heh
UZBEK men seni sevaman / men seni yahshi ko’raman (less formal)
VALENCIAN te vullk
VENETIAN t’amo
VEPS minä armastan sindai
VIETNAMESE anh yêu em (man to woman)
em yêu anh (woman to man)
VUTE ma wou ndoune
WALLISIAN eau manako ia koe / eau ofa ia koe
WALOON (orthographe à betchfessîs) dji vs voe voltî
WELSH rydw i’n dy garu di
WEST INDIAN CREOLE mwen enmen’w
WOLOF nob nala
XHOSA ndiyakuthanda
YAKUT Мин эйиигин таптыыбын (min eyiigin taptyybyn)
YEMBA men nkon’ wou
YENICHE y hob ti
YIDDISH ich hob dir lib
YIPUNU ni wu rondi
YORUBA moni ife e
ZULU ngiyakuthanda

By Admin | - 3:36 pm - Posted in Others

If you have hated your look in snaps, then forget the idea that something is wrong with you. You just need proper guidance and certain tips to look glorious. You need some tips to improve your hair, makeup, and clothing in order to get a perfect look. Everyone wishes to look perfect, whether it is for some special occasion, a celebration, a family reunion, a vacation or just any ordinary everyday snapshot. Though a photographer can capture different snapshots, including senior pictures, with an expert touch, it is your appearance that matters. So, here are a few tips which will ensure you of looking perfect in every snapshot:

• Let us begin with the clothing first. It is best to avoid large bold prints or patterns. They will make you look like aliens. Plus, you should select an outfit that accentuates the positivity of your character. You can try this by selecting only those colors which look good on you. Black, for instance, gives a slimming look if used in moderation.

• Try putting on matching accessories like earrings and necklace. These can enhance and uplift your facial tones. You can add a degree of style just by wearing any simple pendant along with a light pair of earrings. It is ideal to use contrasting accessories as they can aptly match your outfit and enhance your appearance at the same time.

• Now moving on to hair styling, first of all make sure that your hair is clean. Try to select a hairstyle that pleases and reflects the real you. At times, even good hairstyles do not look good on some individuals, so you have to select the one that can really suit you. Keeping them natural can be the trick for you. If you keep them stiff, they will look unnatural. As for the color of the hair, apply the one that enhances your complexion. Extreme hairstyles can also make you look like a freak when you are not one.

• The next thing that we will be discussing is cosmetics. Purchase products that are genuinely long-lasting, smudge-proof, and waterproof. Don’t go with an extremely shinny make-up. Reduce the glow by using suitable face powder that matches your skin color. Eye shades are of crucial importance in any makeup as they are responsible for giving uplift to your eyes. You can apply light to medium color eye shades for best results. Don’t think of experimenting with your eye makeup as that can end up in a disaster.

• When you go on to finally apply lipstick, try to use a lip balm first. You will be ready to give a bright smile in front of the camera. But wait – something is missing. Have you used your teeth whitener before posing for the snapshot? If yes, then you look perfect. Go ahead and enjoy your big day.

With a click of a camera, you can capture the most prized and beautiful memories with your family and friends. So what are you waiting for? Just follow these tips, and bring life to your memories in an elegant way.

By Admin | June 23, 2010 - 3:23 pm - Posted in Others, Society

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Mother Teresa Photo Gallery

Born: August 26, 1910
Died: September 5, 1997
Achievements:
Started Missionaries of Charity in 1950
Received Nobel Prize for Peace in 1979
Received Bharat Ratna in 1980
Mother Teresa was one of the great servants of humanity. She was an Albanian Catholic nun who came to India and founded the Missionaries of Charity in Kolkata. Later on Mother Teresa attained Indian citizenship. Her selfless work among the poverty-stricken people of Kolkata (Calcutta) is an inspiration for people all over the world and she was honored with Nobel Prize for her work.

Mother Teresa’s original name was Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu. She was born on August 27, 1910 in Skopje, Macedonia. Her father was a successful merchant and she was youngest of the three siblings. At the age of 12, she decided that she wanted to be a missionary and spread the love of Christ. At the age of 18 she left her parental home in Skopje and joined the Sisters of Loreto, an Irish community of nuns with missions in India.

After a few months of training at the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Dublin Mother Teresa came to India. On May 24, 1931, she took her initial vows as a nun. From 1931 to 1948, Mother Teresa taught geography and catechism at St. Mary’s High School in Calcutta. However, the prevailing poverty in Calcutta had a deep impact on Mother Teresa’s mind and in 1948, she received permission from her superiors to leave the convent school and devote herself to working among the poorest of the poor in the slums of Calcutta.

After a short course with the Medical Mission Sisters in Patna, she returned to Calcutta and found temporary lodging with the Little Sisters of the Poor. She started an open-air school for homeless children. Soon she was joined by voluntary helpers, and she received financial support from church organizations and the municipal authorities. On October 7, 1950, Mother Teresa received permission from the Vatican to start her own order. Vatican originally labeled the order as the Diocesan Congregation of the Calcutta Diocese, and it later came to known as the “Missionaries of Charity”. The primary task of the Missionaries of Charity was to take care of those persons who nobody was prepared to look after.

The Missionaries of Charity, which began as a small Order with 12 members in Calcutta, today has more than 4,000 nuns running orphanages, AIDS hospices, charity centres worldwide, and caring for refugees, the blind, disabled, aged, alcoholics, the poor and homeless and victims of floods, epidemics and famine in Asia, Africa, Latin America, North America, Poland, and Australia. In 1965, by granting a Decree of Praise, Pope Paul VI granted Mother Teresa permission to expand her order to other countries. The order’s first house outside India was in Venezuela. Presently, the “Missionaries of Charity” has presence in more than 100 countries.

Mother Teresa’s work has been recognised and acclaimed throughout the world and she has received a number of awards and distinctions. These include the Pope John XXIII Peace Prize (1971), Nehru Prize for Promotion of International Peace & Understanding (1972), Balzan Prize (1978), Nobel Peace Prize (1979) and Bharat Ratna (1980).

On March 13, 1997, Mother Teresa stepped down from the head of Missionaries of Charity and died on September 5, 1997, just 9 days after her 87th birthday. Following Mother Teresa’s death, the Holy See began the process of beatification, the second step towards possible canonization, or sainthood. This process requires the documentation of a miracle performed from the intercession of Mother Teresa. In 2002, the Vatican recognized as a miracle the healing of a tumor in the abdomen of an Indian woman, Monica Besra, following the application of a locket containing Teresa’s picture. Monica Besra said that a beam of light emanated from the picture, curing the cancerous tumor. Mother Teresa was formally beatified by Pope John Paul II on October 19, 2003 with the title Blessed Teresa of Calcutta. A second miracle is required for her to proceed to canonization.

Do let us know how much you like her and her influence on you by posting as comment below. Help us in spreading her greatness worldwide.

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Mother Teresa Photo Gallery

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By Admin | - 2:43 pm - Posted in Others

The best way to be happier at work is to take personal responsibility for your workplace well-being. Any job can be better than it is right now.

Here are four ways you can improve your job instead of relying on your boss or your company to change:

1. Make a friend at work.

People with one friend at work are much more likely to find their work interesting. And people with three friends at work are virtually guaranteed to be very satisfied with their life, according to extensive research from Gallup published in the book “Vital Friends” by Tom Rath. These findings are independent of what a person’s job entails, and what their home life is like.

On one level, this isn’t surprising. We’re better equipped to deal with hardship if we have friends near us, and we have more fun when we’re with friends. So a friend allows us to deal with the ups and downs of work much more easily.

We often think of work and life as separate, and consequently fortify our home life with friends. But we need different friends for different contexts. Having someone you can count on at work to care about you and understand you feeds your soul in a way that used to apply only at home.

Of course, once you have this information, you have to figure out the most effective ways to make friends at work. Because friends don’t just materialize in your cubicle — you need to cultivate them.

2. Decrease your commute time by moving closer to work.

More than three million people have a commute that lasts more than 90 minutes. Many of them justify this commute by saying that their job is worth it, or that it allows them to have a bigger house. But the commute may be doing them great harm at home and at work.

Humans can adjust to almost any amount of bad news, according to Harvard psychologist Daniel Gilbert. In his book “Stumbling on Happiness,” he shows that we think losing a limb will be terrible, but in fact we adjust to it pretty well. In fact, in the long run it generally doesn’t affect our level of happiness.

A commute is different, though. It’s impossible to adjust to because the way in which it’s bad changes every day. So the tension of not knowing what will be bad, and when it will be bad, and not being able to control those things, means we’re unable to use our outstanding mental abilities to adjust.

Here’s the clincher, though: Even though people tell themselves it won’t happen to them, a bad commute spills over into the rest of the day for almost everyone. If you have a bad commute on the way to work and you walk into the office in a bad mood, that’s the mood you’re likely to have all day. And if you have a bad commute on the way home, you’ll probably still be grouchy by the time you go to bed.

3. Know when it’s not about your job.

I’m not certain whether this is good news or bad news, but the connection between your job and your happiness is overrated. In general, the kind of work you do isn’t going to have huge bearing on whether you’re happy or not.

To be sure, your work can make you unhappy (see No. 2 above, for example), but work isn’t going to give you the key to the meaning of life or anything like that.

Still, you can do a quick check to make sure you have a job that’s good for you. A good job:

Stretches you without defeating you

Provides clear goals

Provides unambiguous feedback

Provides a sense of control

If you have these things in your job and you’re still not happy, it’s not your job — it’s you.

So maybe it’s time to start looking inside yourself to figure out what’s wrong, instead of blaming everything on your job. I’m a big fan of getting help when you feel stuck. Sure, we can all get ourselves through life, but it’s often easier to get where you want to be faster if you have someone to help you overcome your barriers.

To this end, you need to know if you need a career coach or a shrink. And if your job meets the criteria on the above list, you could probably use help from a mental health professional in order to find ways to get happier.

4. Do good deeds.

Help people. Be kind. Don’t think about what you get in return. Just be nice. In this way, you can make the world a better place in the job you have right now.

Take personal responsibility for your happiness during the day, and do things that make you feel good. You’ve heard a lot of this before. If you go to the gym, your mood will get better (and your mind will be sharper). If you eat healthy food, you feel better than if you go to McDonald’s for lunch. And if you do random acts of kindness, you get as much out of it as the person you’re being kind to.

But most importantly, stop looking for your work to give your life meaning. The meaning of life is in your relationships. Cultivate them. A good job is a nice thing to have, but only in the context of larger meaning.

If you’re happy outside of work, where you don’t rely on your boss or your company, then finding happiness at work will be that much easier.