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The French phrase laissez-faire gained currency in English-speaking countries with the spread of Physiocratic literature in the late 18th century. George Whatley's 1774 Principles of Trade (co-authored with Benjamin Franklin) re-told the Colbert-LeGendre anecdote; this may mark the first appearance of the phrase in an English-language ...
Fate is the second-person imperative form of Italian fare, meaning "to do"; while vōbīs is the dative and ablative form of Latin vōs, which is the second-person plural pronoun (plural you). It is a jokey expression, whose goal is to ask the interlocutor to do as he better thinks. [3]
A fare basis code (often just referred to as a fare basis) can be 1-8 alphanumeric characters and is used to determine the price and restrictions on a ticket. Fare basis codes start with a letter called a fare code which almost always matches the booking class in which the reservation is booked. Example: Fare basis code WH7LNR tells us the ...
Isa! Isa! vulagi lasa dina Nomu lako au rarawa kina A'cava beka ko a mai cakava? Na nomu lako, au na sega ni lasa. Chorus Isa Lei na noqu rarawa, Ni ko sa na vodo ena mataka Bau nanuma tiko ga, Mai Suva, nanuma tiko ga. Vanua rogo na nomuni Vanua Kena ca ni levu tu na ua Lomaqu voli me'u bau butuka Tovolea ke balavu na bula. (Chorus) Vanua rogo ...
A fare is the fee paid by a passenger for use of a public transport system: rail, bus, taxi, etc. In the case of air transport, the term airfare is often used. Fare structure is the system set up to determine how much is to be paid by various passengers using a transit vehicle at any given time. A linked trip is a trip from the origin to the ...
Mabuhay (lit. ' to live ') is a Filipino greeting, usually expressed as Mabuhay!, which means "long live!".The term is also occasionally used for toasts during celebrations to mean "cheers".
"Lascia fare mi" ("leave it to me", or possibly in a more idiomatic translation, "let me do it") was supposedly a common phrase used by an unknown aristocrat to get people to stop pestering him with requests or complaints. [2]
Fares Karam (born 1973), Lebanese singer; Fares Khaled (born 2005), Egyptian football player; Fares Maakaroun (born 1940), Lebanese Brazilian Melkite Greek Catholic bishop; Fares Mana'a (born 1965), Yemeni arms-dealer, businessman rebel commander and politician; Fares D. Noujaim, Lebanese American banker; Fares Juma Al Saadi (born 1988 ...