It means that show writers welcome suggestion of characters for their stories.
Mary Kay and Johnny, which was also the very first sitcom. Obviously, this means it actually predates all the sitcoms where couples don't share one bed. The show ended its three-year run over a year before the first episode of I Love Lucy.
It's not an episode, it's Omake! means are short extras that appear ar the end of the certain episode within the Naruto: Shippuden plot. Anywho, it appeared at the end of episode 129 (Infiltrate! The Village Hidden In The Rain) as an extra, the short is called "festival" (duh!) and just skip to the end, minute 22:04 to watch the short! :)
1) Commercial use (advertising Cd's, background music) 2) The background music and underscore of movies and television. 3) Various sound effects throughout programs that are produced by means of musical instruments. 4) In television programs where music is carried out or performed by actors and characters. (Musicals)
It means Harry Hill's TV Burp
It means that show writers welcome suggestion of characters for their stories.
That means that different kinds of people, or outgoing people are allowed.
revenge watch sherlock bbc tv episode X)
It means welcome.
"Bienvenida" in English means "welcome."
It means "you're welcome anyway".
it means 'welcome'
"Fáilte" means "welcome; "go dtí" means "to". So "fáilte go dtí" means "welcome to".
Bienvenue chez nous in French means "Welcome to our house (place)" in English.
"Okaeri" means "Welcome home""Irasshai" means "Welcome" (as in welcome to my home/store)"Dou itashimashite" means "You're welcome" (as in answering thank you)ようこそ "Yōkoso" means "Welcome" (as in greeting)if you want a more formal approach, extend it to irasshaimase
Answer You are welcome. It is usually given in response to "thank you".
Malo means "welcome."