I have no idea what that phrase means. It's quite confusing and doesn't seem like a common expression.
I'm not sure. Maybe it's some kind of specific term or reference within a particular context that we're not aware of. But generally, this combination of words doesn't have a clear and established meaning.
It's hard to say exactly. It could be that she's a distant relative or has some sort of connection through business or other circumstances. We need more context to determine the nature of the relationship.
Well, 'mange' refers to a condition where an animal's skin is affected by mites or other parasites, leading to irritation, hair loss, and sometimes sores. It's not a pleasant thing for the poor critters.
I have no idea what'mange in fogs' means. It doesn't seem like a common or recognizable phrase.
Mange is a word that you'd come across when talking about the health of animals. It specifically describes a disorder of the skin that can be quite uncomfortable for the affected creature. It's typically associated with infestations of certain pests.
In Italian, 'mange' doesn't have a direct meaning. It's not a common Italian word.
In French,'mange' means 'eat' (in the present tense for the first and second person singular).
Honestly, I have no clue about'mange on tail'. It doesn't seem to be a common or recognizable expression to me.
Well, 'mange' is the verb form for 'eat' in French. It's used in various contexts related to the act of consuming food.
I think 'mange takk' might be a Norwegian phrase meaning 'many thanks'.