Tuesday, March 23, 2010

DID YOU EVER THINK LIKE THIS!!!

Do you know?

A human body can bear only upto 45 Del (unit) of pain.

But at the time of giving birth, a woman feels upto 57 Del of Pain.

This is similar to 20 bones getting fractured at a time!!!!

LOVE UR MOM...
God couldn't be everywhere and therefore he made Mothers.......!!!!!




THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PERSON ON THIS EARTH
OUR BEST CRITIC
YET OUR STRONGEST SUPPORTER

"MOTHER"

The Mother one who Loves
The Mother one who Cares
The Mother one who Helps
The Mother one who Worries
The Mother one With You Through It All
The Mother one who Raised You To Be Who ANd What You Are
The Mother one who Encourages You
The Mother one who Works Hard For You
The Mother one who Sacrifices
The Mother one who Is Here Only For You
The Mother one who Has Lived All These Years For You
The Mother one who Is Surviving Only For You
The Mother one who Is Here
The Mother one who Is There, For, This Mother Is Everywhere
The Mother one who Is Kind
The Mother one who Is Warm-Hearted
The Mother one who Is Super-Women
The Mother Of All Mother's...

---------------------------------------------------------


Mother in Different Languages

The first word that a child learns to speak is mother. The word signifies care, love, concern and sacrifice. It doesn't matter what the language is, the love and affection represented by this single word remains the same every where and in every language. When you are in pain, the first word that comes out of your mouth is "momma", which simply means that the first person you remember in pain is that of your mom. It also serves to reflect that the word is so soothing that merely by saying it; you experience an alleviation of your pain. This ordinary word has the power to make you feel secure in the hardest of times. Are you wondering how people around the world say the word 'mother'? If yes, the go through the following lines and learn how to speak mother in different languages.


Afrikaans : Moeder, Ma

Albanian : Nënë, Mëmë

Arabic : Ahm

Belarusian : Matka

Bolognese : Mèder

Bosnian/ Bulgarian : Majka

Brazilian/Portuguese : Mãe

Chechen : Nana

Croatian : Mati, Majka

Czech : Abatyse

Danish : Mor

Dutch : Moeder, Moer

English : Mother, Mama, Mom

Finnish : Äiti

French : Mère, Maman

German : Mutter

Greek : Màna

Hawaiian : Makuahine

Hindi : Ma, Maji

Hungarian : Anya, Fu

Icelandic : Móðir

Indonesian : Induk, Ibu, Biang, Nyokap

Irish : Máthair

Italian : Madre, Mamma

Japanese : Okaasan, Haha

Judeo/Spanish : Madre

Latin : Mater

Macedonian : Majka

Marathi : Aayi

Mongolian : eh

Norwegian : Madre

Persian : Madr, Maman

Polish : Matka, Mama

Portuguese : Mãe

Punjabi : Mai, Mataji, Pabbo

Romanian : Mama, Maica

Russian : Mat'

Serbian : Majka

Slovak : Mama, Matka

Spanish : Madre, Mamá, Mami

Swedish : Mamma, Mor, Morsa

Swiss/German : Mueter

Turkish : Anne, Ana, Valide

Ukrainian : Mati

Urdu : Ammee

Welsh :Mam

Yiddish : Muter

Zeneize : Moæ

No comments: