ترجمة وتحليل الكلمات عن طريق الذكاء الاصطناعي ChatGPT
في هذه الصفحة يمكنك الحصول على تحليل مفصل لكلمة أو عبارة باستخدام أفضل تقنيات الذكاء الاصطناعي المتوفرة اليوم:
- كيف يتم استخدام الكلمة في اللغة
- تردد الكلمة
- ما إذا كانت الكلمة تستخدم في كثير من الأحيان في اللغة المنطوقة أو المكتوبة
- خيارات الترجمة إلى الروسية أو الإسبانية، على التوالي
- أمثلة على استخدام الكلمة (عدة عبارات مع الترجمة)
- أصل الكلمة
%ما هو (من)٪ 1 - تعريف
![Mark Tandy]], [[Fred Fleiter]] and [[Roy Cazaly]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Tandy Fleiter Cazaly.jpg?width=200 "Mark Tandy]], [[Fred Fleiter]] and [[Roy Cazaly]].")
![The music video for "There Must Be an Angel" was filmed at the [[Gatow Airport]] in [[Berlin-Spandau]].<ref name="two"/>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Gatow-Schriftzug auf Flugfeld (2009).jpg?width=200 "The music video for \"There Must Be an Angel\" was filmed at the [[Gatow Airport]] in [[Berlin-Spandau]].<ref name=\"two\"/>")
![The accompanying music video was shot at [[New Wimbledon Theatre]] in London.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/New Wimbledon Theatre (6856272185).jpg?width=200 "The accompanying music video was shot at [[New Wimbledon Theatre]] in London.")
![First edition, publisher [[Seven Stories Press]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/9-11Book.jpg?width=200 "First edition, publisher [[Seven Stories Press]]")
ويكيبيديا
"Up There Cazaly" is 1979 song by Mike Brady, written to promote Channel Seven's coverage of the Victorian Football League (VFL). It was first performed by the Two-Man Band, a duo of Brady and Peter Sullivan, and has since become an unofficial anthem of Australian rules football.
The title refers to early-20th-century ruckman Roy Cazaly. Known for his prodigious leap, Cazaly formed a famous ruck combination with South Melbourne teammates Fred "Skeeter" Fleiter and Mark "Napper" Tandy. It was ruck-rover Fleiter who was the first to call "Up there, Cazaly!" when the ruckman flew for the ball. The catchcry was soon adopted by South Melbourne supporters and eventually entered the Australian lexicon as a common phrase of encouragement.
Released independently on Fable Records, the song became the highest selling Australian single ever with sales of over 240,000 as of October 1979 and 260,000 by the end of 1980. It held this record until February 1981 when Joe Dolce's "Shaddap You Face" sold more than 290,000 units.
At the Australian 1979 TV Week/Countdown Music Awards the song was nominated for Most Popular Australian Single.
