Miguel Fernandez
How do you say: @ in english? we say "arroba" in Spanish, bu I need to say that i english... help, please.
Feb 18, 2009 7:13 PM
Answers Ā· 7
3
i think we just call it the "at sign." boring, huh? howstuffworks gives examples of what other cultures call it: apestaart - Dutch for "monkey's tail" snabel - Danish for "elephant's trunk" kissanhnta - Finnish for "cat's tail" klammeraffe - German for "hanging monkey" kukac - Hungarian for "worm" dalphaengi - Korean for "snail" grisehale - Norwegian for "pig's tail" sobachka - Russian for "little dog" i use it for panda eyes @_@ hehehe.
February 18, 2009
So before you go was there somthing I could've Help yo make your heart beat better If only I knew you from storm to weather so before you go was there somthing I could've to make it stop hurting it kills me how you make make it feel so warming So...Before you gošŸ˜­šŸ„ŗ
June 3, 2020
the & is called an 'ampersand'
February 19, 2009
@- at &- and :)
February 18, 2009
boring but interesting. those little details can put a life into big problems. by the way, how do you call "&", i don't even know the name in my own language.
February 18, 2009
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