Sorry not to vote for Ina´s video but its not allowed in Germany...
Check this guy...amazing. Tom Ward https://youtu.be/T...Edited by baia on 06-06-2012 20:05
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WOTE: The best thing to come out of Canada since the treaty of 1818. I'd post their cover of Somebody That I used to Know, but given that it has 120 million views that seems too cliche
I like U2, and I was about to give it a higher score, but the 3rd Google add in the rotation says "Date a Transgender! Meet and date local transgenders. 100% Free. Join Now."
I really hope that's not a targeted add
Question: What does Cargué mean. Google translate hasn't gotten me anywhere.
I like U2, and I was about to give it a higher score, but the 3rd Google add in the rotation says "Date a Transgender! Meet and date local transgenders. 100% Free. Join Now."
I really hope that's not a targeted add
Question: What does Cargué mean. Google translate hasn't gotten me anywhere.
If I could access to your link I might help with what sounds like a French word.
Might mean "chargé" (shar-jay), we sometimes deliberately speak foolishly and pronounce "ch" sounds as "k", but without the video I have no clue whether I'm making sense at all.
Question: What does Cargué mean. Google translate hasn't gotten me anywhere.
If I could access to your link I might help with what sounds like a French word.
Might mean "chargé" (shar-jay), we sometimes deliberately speak foolishly and pronounce "ch" sounds as "k", but without the video I have no clue whether I'm making sense at all.
This song is why I ask. Perhaps it is a Canadian thing. It's probably not the stuff of L'Académie française.
That's why I hate Canadians speaking French. After some research I've found Radio Radio are from Acadia, and their mix of bad French and English is terrible, IMO.
Cargué comes from sailing, it's a sail that's loosely tied to a mast, so "cargué dans ma chaise" would translate as "collapsed in my chair". In French or in English you'd say "on my chair", but that wouldn't be right here.