0
Top answer
How can we possibly know? You need to provide us with more context. Please provide the paragraph where you found the words or - at least - tell us how you heard the phrase and under what circumstances.
- How can we possibly know?
- You need to provide us with more context.
- Please provide the paragraph where you found the words or - at least - tell us how you heard the phrase and under what circumstances.
- John
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
14 Answers
0
How can we possibly know?
You need to provide us with more context.
Please provide the paragraph where you found the words or - at least - tell us how you heard the phrase and under what circumstances.
John
You need to provide us with more context.
Please provide the paragraph where you found the words or - at least - tell us how you heard the phrase and under what circumstances.
John
00
Actually sir it is a DRAMA name "MANGO PEOPLES"...
as far as i know it is about extra peoples or something like that??
i really don't know exactly...
as far as i know it is about extra peoples or something like that??
i really don't know exactly...
00
Greetings Qudsia,
I guess you are referring to "Mango Man" which means "common man" or "average joe". The origin of this term is from the Hindi phrase "aam aadmi" which translates to "common person". "Aadmi" is the Hindi word meaning "Man" or "Person". "Aam" can also be taken to mean "Mango" in Hindi. Hence "Aam Aadmi" also can literally translate to "Mango Man
I guess you are referring to "Mango Man" which means "common man" or "average joe". The origin of this term is from the Hindi phrase "aam aadmi" which translates to "common person". "Aadmi" is the Hindi word meaning "Man" or "Person". "Aam" can also be taken to mean "Mango" in Hindi. Hence "Aam Aadmi" also can literally translate to "Mango Man
00
Mango American = "an average American citizen".
Never in my entire life (60+) have I heard this phrase used to describe an average American citizen.
Perhaps this is something particular to the Indian-American (as opposed to the native American) community. In any case, it is new to me.
Comments please.
John
PS: would you please tell me what BRF stands fo
Never in my entire life (60+) have I heard this phrase used to describe an average American citizen.
Perhaps this is something particular to the Indian-American (as opposed to the native American) community. In any case, it is new to me.
Comments please.
John
PS: would you please tell me what BRF stands fo
00
Hey John 
This word is not common at all, I guess it's mostly used by Indians and Pakistani people.
w
This word is not common at all, I guess it's mostly used by Indians and Pakistani people.
w
00
Wow,
Bharat Rakshak - Consortium of Indian Defence Websites.
Very Interesting, but I don't think the site is much like EnglishForward.com.
For example, I was looking at the “Why are so many words misspelled (or) a Guide to Pronunciation” section (
Bharat Rakshak - Consortium of Indian Defence Websites.
Very Interesting, but I don't think the site is much like EnglishForward.com.
For example, I was looking at the “Why are so many words misspelled (or) a Guide to Pronunciation” section (
00
Welcome, By the way I'm Pakistani and I only shared the link to clear Qudsia Query, Of course English Forums has no comparison with any other forums.
Best regards !
Best regards !
00
Thank you so very much obaid i pay my humble regards to your grace..
THANK U.
THANK U.
00
Thank you so very much obaid i pay my humble regards to your grace..
THANK U.
THANK U.
0
Related Questions