Results for your very beautiful just as the f... translation from English to Tagalog

your very beautiful
napakaganda

your very beautiful babe
tagalog

thank you for the flowers you gave, very beautiful
salamat sa ibinigay mong bulaklak, napakaganda

just as the sinner has no way to compensate for his unworthiness
tulad ng ang makasalanan ay walang paraan upang mabayaran ang kanyang kawalang-karapat-dapat

the kind of house we have is simple, not as beautiful as the rest of the house, just as important
ang klase ng bahay na meron kami ay matatawag naming simple hindi man kasing ganda ng bahay ng iba basta ang mahalaga kami ay numumuhay rito ng simple at masaya

call the flower of the dead in english
tawag sa bulaklak sa patay in english

the invention of the motorcycle gave rise to the self propelled bicycle, just as the automobile was the solution to the 19th century dream of a self propelling horse drawn carriage. edward butler in great britain produced the first three wheeled design in 1884. it used a horizontal, single cylinder gasoline engine connected to the back wheel by a drive chain, situated between two steerable front wheels
the invention of the motorcycle gave rise to the self-propelled bicycle, just as the automobile was the solution to the 19th-century dream of a self-propelling horse-drawn carriage. edward butler in great britain produced the first three-wheeled design in 1884. it used a horizontal, single-cylinder gasoline engine connected to the back wheel by a drive chain, situated between two steerable front wheels

3 charlemagne's army us fighting the muslims in spain.the last city standing is saragossa,held by the muslim king marsilla. 4. just as the traitor ganelon predicted,roland gallantly volunteers to lead the rear guard.
3 ang hukbo ni charlemagne ay nakikipaglaban sa mga muslim sa espanya. ang huling nakatayo sa lungsod ay saragossa, na pinangasiwaan ng muslim king marsilla. 4. tulad ng hinamon ng traydor ganelon, ang mga roland gallantly ay mga boluntaryo na humantong sa hulihan bantay.

in the days of king arthur, the wife of bath begins, the isle of britain was full of fairies and elves. now, those creatures are gone because their spots have been taken by the friars and other mendicants that seem to fill every nook and cranny of the isle. and though the friars rape women, just as the incubi did in the days of the fairies, the friars only cause women dishonor—the incubi always got them pregnant. in arthur’s court, however, a young, lusty knight comes across a beautiful young maiden one day. overcome by lust and his sense of his own power, he rapes her. the court is scandalized by the crime and decrees that the knight should be put to death by decapitation. however, arthur’s queen and other ladies of the court intercede on his behalf and ask the king to give him one chance to save his own life. arthur, wisely obedient to wifely counsel, grants their request. the queen presents the knight with the following challenge: if, within one year, he can discover what women want most in the world and report his findings back to the court, he will keep his life. if he cannot find the answer to the queen’s question, or if his answer is wrong, he will lose his head. video sparknotes: homer's the odyssey summary the knight sets forth in sorrow. he roams throughout the country, posing the question to every woman he meets. to the knight’s dismay, nearly every one of them answers differently. some claim that women love money best, some honor, some jolliness, some looks, some sex, some remarriage, some flattery, and some say that women most want to be free to do as they wish. finally, says the wife, some say that women most want to be considered discreet and secretive, although she argues that such an answer is clearly untrue, since no woman can keep a secret. as proof, she retells ovid’s story of midas. midas had two ass’s ears growing under his hair, which he concealed from everybody except his wife, whom he begged not to disclose his secret. she swore she would not, but the secret burned so much inside her that she ran down to a marsh and whispered her husband’s secret to the water. the wife then says that if her listeners would like to hear how the tale ends, they should read ovid. she returns to her story of the knight. when his day of judgment draws near, the knight sorrowfully heads for home. as he rides near a forest, he sees a large group of women dancing and decides to approach them to ask his question. but as he approaches, the group vanishes, and all he can see is an ugly old woman. the woman asks if she can be of help, and the knight explains his predicament and promises to reward her if she can help him. the woman tells the knight that he must pledge himself to her in return for her help, and the knight, having no options left, gladly consents. she then guarantees that his life will be saved. the knight and the old woman travel together to the court, where, in front of a large audience, the knight tells the queen the answer with which the old woman supplied him: what women most desire is to be in charge of their husbands and lovers. the women agree resoundingly that this is the answer, and the queen spares the knight’s life. the old hag comes forth and publicly asks the knight to marry her. the knight cries out in horror. he begs her to take his material possessions rather than his body, but she refuses to yield, and in the end he is forced to consent. the two are married in a small, private wedding and go to bed together the same night. throughout the entire ordeal, the knight remains miserable. while in bed, the loathsome hag asks the knight why he is so sad. he replies that he could hardly bear the shame of having such an ugly, lowborn wife. she does not take offense at the insult, but calmly asks him whether real “gentillesse,” or noble character, can be hereditary (1109). there have been sons of noble fathers, she argues, who were shameful and villainous, though they shared the same blood. her family may be poor, but real poverty lies in covetousness, and real riches lie in having little and wanting nothing. she offers the knight a choice: either he can have her be ugly but loyal and good, or he can have her young and fair but also coquettish and unfaithful. the knight ponders in silence. finally, he replies that he would rather trust her judgment, and he asks her to choose whatever she thinks best. because the knight’s answer gave the woman what she most desired, the authority to choose for herself, she becomes both beautiful and good. the two have a long, happy marriage, and the woman becomes completely obedient to her husband. the wife of bath concludes with a plea that jesus christ send all women husbands who are young, meek, and fresh in bed, and the grace to outlive their husbands
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