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 #17 (permalink) Wed May 31, 2006 12:04 pm 'pucker up' vs. 'brace yourself' |
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Hi Jamie
But "Papa" can also mean father... even in English. :lol:
Amy
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"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln |
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Yankee
I'm a Communicator ;-)
Joined: 16 Apr 2006
Posts: 8316
Location: USA
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| #18 (permalink) Wed May 31, 2006 13:15 pm 'pucker up' vs. 'brace yourself' |
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Hi Amy! Hi Jamie!
Sorry, I?ve really thought that "Big Papa" is a well known term for the POPE. :oops:
Michael
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Foah
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| #19 (permalink) Wed May 31, 2006 13:23 pm 'pucker up' vs. 'brace yourself' |
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| Fan of Arabian horses wrote: |
Hi Amy! Hi Jamie!
Sorry, I?ve really thought that "Big Papa" is a well known term for the POPE. :oops:
Michael |
Hi Michael,
If it wasn't before, it may be now. :D
Amy
PS
It's better to say: "I really thought..."
_________________
"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln |
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Yankee
I'm a Communicator ;-)
Joined: 16 Apr 2006
Posts: 8316
Location: USA
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| #20 (permalink) Wed May 31, 2006 20:12 pm 'pucker up' vs. 'brace yourself' |
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Hi,
people sometimes describe the Pope as the Father, and
it is automatic taken from the every priest call-name
the father.
(The Father with capital "F" means God )
I have understood the "Big Papa" more like the most important daddy from all our priests.
I guess "Benek" wouldn't mind at all.
regards
Jan
Papa in German,Polish,and Russian like orginally in French and later in English means father soft home-kind expression |
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| Has been vs. had been | Point to ponder: 'One of the most difficult lessons...' |
