- #1
Cyrus
- 3,238
- 17
Happy birthday Lisa!
What did you get me?
What did you get me?
Tavalodet Mobarak: Happy Birthday Lisa!
- Thread starter Cyrus
- Start date
In summary, Lisa celebrates her birthday on September 15th, but today is also her "PF birthday" which is the date she joined a forum. She is 13 days younger than the other person in the conversation. Despite some confusion about her join date, she is wished a happy birthday and thanked for her maturity.
- #2
honestrosewater
Gold Member
- 2,143
- 6
My, you sure are mature for your age, Lisa! I thought your birthday was in September?
- #3
Lisa!
Gold Member
- 649
- 98
cyrusabdollahi said:Happy birthday Lisa!
What did you get me?
Thanks alot! Actually it's my joint date on PF(my PF birthday) not my real birthday! But anyway today was a great day for me.
Yep, that's right! It's on sep. 15th. I'm 13 days younger than youhonestrosewater said:
- #4
Evo
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
- 24,017
- 3,339
Well Happy Join Date!
- #5
Kurdt
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
Gold Member
- 4,859
- 6
Happy PF birthday Lisa!
- #6
moose
- 558
- 0
Then why does it say that your join date is the 16th? HUH?! HUHHHH!?? I smell a conspiracy.
EDIT: WHAAA? I joined 3 months before you.
EDIT: WHAAA? I joined 3 months before you.
- #7
mattmns
- 1,128
- 6
Ohh noes Lisa! is now in her terrible two's 
- #8
Lisa!
Gold Member
- 649
- 98
Thank you very much!
moose said:
Happy belated birthday!
- #9
Huckleberry
- 491
- 7
http://home.no/femma/smilies/HappyBirthday2.gif
Happy Birthday Lisa!
- #10
Lisa!
Gold Member
- 649
- 98
Thank you, Huck!
FAQ: Tavalodet Mobarak: Happy Birthday Lisa!
What is the meaning of "Tavalodet Mobarak: Happy Birthday Lisa!"?
"Tavalodet Mobarak" is a Persian phrase that translates to "Happy Birthday" and "Lisa" is a common name in many cultures, including English. Therefore, the phrase means "Happy Birthday Lisa!"
Is "Tavalodet Mobarak: Happy Birthday Lisa!" a common expression?
Yes, "Tavalodet Mobarak" is a commonly used phrase to wish someone a happy birthday in Persian culture. "Lisa" is also a popular name in many cultures, making the phrase relatable to a wide audience.
Why is the phrase "Tavalodet Mobarak: Happy Birthday Lisa!" often used together?
In Persian culture, it is common to use both the Persian phrase "Tavalodet Mobarak" and the English phrase "Happy Birthday" when wishing someone a happy birthday. This combination allows for a multicultural and multilingual celebration.
Is "Tavalodet Mobarak: Happy Birthday Lisa!" only used for people named Lisa?
No, the phrase can be adjusted to include any name, such as "Happy Birthday Sarah!" or "Tavalodet Mobarak Ali!". The phrase can also be used for any birthday celebration, regardless of the person's name.
Can "Tavalodet Mobarak: Happy Birthday Lisa!" be used in formal settings?
Yes, the phrase can be used in both casual and formal settings. In Persian culture, it is a common expression to wish someone a happy birthday in both personal and professional settings.