by marie1146

The phrase "bearish pæ perry" seems to contain a mix of understandable words and potentially incorrect or placeholder text. Here’s a breakdown: - "Bearish" translates to "熊市的" in Chinese, which refers to a declining market condition. - "pæ" might be a typo or nonsensical insertion. - "Perry" is likely a proper name or brand (e.g., Perry Ellis). If you meant something specific, please clarify. As it stands, an approximate translation could be: **"Bearish [unclear] Perry"** If "pæ" was intended to be something else, let me know for a more accurate translation!
2012-3-7 9:43
2012 Election: Wall Street Bearish on Perry By Adam Sørensen | @adamsorensen | September 30, 2011 | + Tweet "Wall Street is bearish on Perry's electabilit......
"The Bachelorette" recap: Knuser og hjernerystelse
2012-3-7 9:42
"The Bachelorette" Resume: Concussions and Confusion by Megan Gibson | @meganjgibson | 21 June 2011 | + Tweet Image via ABC Ashley’s working some aggression. ......
"The Bachelorette" recap: Knuuser og hjernerystelse
2012-3-7 9:40
"The Bachelorette" Resume: Knuckleheads and Concussions by Megan Gibson | @meganjgibson | June 21, 2011 | + Tweet Image via ABC Ashley's working some aggressi......
Amazon can lose money on each tablet (and why)
2012-3-7 9:23
TabletsAmazon may be losing money on each tablet (and why it doesn't matter) by Doug Aamoth | @daamoth | October 3, 2011 | + Tweets Shannon Stapleton / Reuters......
Kate Middleton has a see-through dress worth $150,000.
2012-3-5 11:40
WorldKate Middleton's stunning gown worth $150,000 by Hanna Jones | November 25, 2010 | + Tweet Neilson / Getty Images Neilson / Getty Images The dress worn by......
The phrase "morgen skal læser coup" seems to contain a typo or encoding issue with the character "læ". If we assume it should be "læse," which is Danish for "read," the correct phrase might be: **"Morgen skal læser coup"** However, this still doesn't form a standard or commonly used sentence in Danish. A more proper translation attempt could be: **"The reader will coup tomorrow"** (which is grammatically awkward in English). If you meant something else, such as "Morgen skal læses kop" (meaning "The cup will be read tomorrow," possibly referring to fortune-telling), please clarify! Let me know if there’s a specific context or correction needed.
2012-3-5 11:37
State governments morning skal læser: coup by Adam Sørensen | @adamsorensen | December 13, 2010 | + Tweet (White House / Pete Souza) Obama's tax cut ......
Indian authorities remove coconuts before Obama's visit
2012-3-5 11:36
World Indian authorities remove coconuts before Obama's visit by William Lee Adams | @willyleeadams | November 4, 2010 | + Tweet Reuters / Jason Reed President......