"Hain" is a word in WARAY, TAGALOG, HILIGAYNON, CEBUANO

hain WARAY

Definition:

Hain - where

hain TAGALOG

Definition:

hain
Active Verb: maghain
Passive Verb: ihain
Definition: (verb) to set the table; to serve, to offer
Examples: 1) Maghain ka na ng hapunan. (You set the table for dinner.) 2) Ihain mo ang adobong manok. (Serve the chicken adobo.)

hain HILIGAYNON

Definition:

haín - Where, at, or in, what place? (cf.
diín, kaín).

hain CEBUANO

Definition:

háin {1} where is, are, does?
Háin ka magpuyù?
Where do you live?
{2} where (past or future).
Háin ibutang ang libru?
Where did they put the book?
Háin ka punta?
Where are you headed to?
{3} which of several.
Háin sa duruha ang ímung palabihun?
Which of the two would you prefer?
Bísag háin niíni ang ákung dad-un, Ill take any one of these.
{4} whoever.
Háin ang labing makalulúuy mauy hatágag hinábang, Whoever is the most needy will be given aid.
bay who says [so-and-so] is the case, when its not at all the case.
Háin bay alkansi nga dakù man núun ang ganansiya, Who says you lost, when you made a huge profit?
pay [noun]-un theres no [noun], much as one would expect there to be one.
Háin pay Timyúngun nga hagbáya ra mang milakaw, No Temyong could be found, for he had already left some time before.
Háin bay radiyúhung dúgay nang nadáut?
What radio?
Its been broken for ages.

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The moon understands what it means to be human. Uncertain. Alone. Cratered by imperfections.

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Laugh your heart out.

The Chief Rabbi and the Pope are in a meeting in Rome. The Rabbi notices a fancy shmancy phone on a side table in the Pope's private chambers. "What's that phone for?" he asks. "It's my direct line to the Lord!" the Pope replies.The Rabbi is doubtful, but the Pope insists that he tries it out and, indeed, he is connected to the Lord and chats away with Him for a while. After he hangs up the Rabbi says. "Thank you very much. This is great! But listen, I want to pay for the charges I have used up." The Pope doesn't want to take the money, but finally gives in, checks the counter and says: Allright! The charge was 50,000 Lira.", which the Rabbi gladly pays.A couple of weeks later, the Pope is in Jerusalem on an official visit. In the Rabbi's chambers he sees the identical phone he has with a direct line to the Lord. The Pope asks if he could use it, because there were some urgent matt ers he needed to consult with Him. The Rabbi gladly hands him the phone and the Pope chats away. After he hangs up, he says: "Now I also want to pay for my charges on your phone." The Rabbi looks on the counter and says: "1 Shekel 50!" The Pope looks surprised: "Why so cheap!" The Rabbi smiles: "Local call."

More laughs in Religious

abut CEBUANO

abut v {1} [A; a12] arrive, reach a place. Dì pa makaabut (maabut) ang suwat, The letter wont have arrived …