Basic words or sentences in your language

Okay I will do some arabic I know Wafaahs already wrote some but I will add to it!
Arabic
Hello - Salam
Welcome - Ahla wa Sahla
Thank You - Shukran
Your Welcome- Afwan
How are you? - Kaf al hal? or Kayfik?
I’m Hungry - Ana Jawaan
My name is - Ana Ismi
I’m crazy - Ana Majnoon (male) and Ana Majnoona (female)
I love you - Ahebak

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Finnish
Hello = Moi / Hei
How are you? = Mitä kuuluu?
My name is… = Minun nimeni on…
Thank you = Kiitos
Welcome = Tervetuloa
I love you = Minä rakastan sinua

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@dramaaaaa
Ohhh the Hello is just like in Arabic :stuck_out_tongue:

@umno
I’m curious what country are you from?

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I’m Circassian Jordanian so i’ll add both Arabic and Circassian sentences .

Arabic:

  • Hello = Marahaba - Salam - Salamo Alaykom
  • How are you = keefak ( boy) / keefek ( girl ) or you can say Sho akhbarak ( boy ) / Sho akhbarek ( girl ) ?
  • I’m good = Ana Bekher - Tamam
  • Thank You = Shukran
  • Welcome = Afwan
  • What’s Your Name ? = Ma Esmok ( boy ) / Ma Esmoke ( girl ) ?
  • My name is Farah = Ana Ismi Farah
  • How Much Is This ? = Kam Thamanoh ?
  • I love You = Ana Ohebbok " for boys " - Ana Ohebboke " for girls "
  • Good Morning = Sabaho Alkhair
  • Good Evening = Masa’o Alkhair
  • It’s Beautiful = Ennaho Jameel

Circassian:

  • Hello = Keblagha
  • How are You ? = Shedo Shet ?
  • I’m Good = khot dagho
  • Thank You = Tehaw Ghapsoh
  • Welcome = Sepsao
  • What’s Your Name ? = Shed wets’ar ?
  • My Name Is Farah = Sasets’a Farah
  • Good Morning = Bshadej Sh’oo
  • It’s Beautiful = Dakha Ded
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Actually its supposed to be Silaw / Silav [slaw/slav] from what I just searched up. Kurds might use Arabic for ‘hello’. I have no idea.

I never knew jordanian’s have another language! I learned something new! Thanks!

No dear , Jordanians only speak Arabic . We Circassians are a North Caucasian ethnic group native to Circassia who were displaced in the course of the Russian conquest of the Caucasus in the 19th century, especially after the Russian–Circassian War of 1862 .
Circassian language also known as Cherkess is our own language , there are two Circassian languages , Adyghe (West Circassian) with half a million speakers, and Kabardian (East Circassian) with a million. we still use it with each other beside the language of the country we live in which is Arabic in my case

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Yeah they say silaw too there are more than just one way to say hello. Especially because it depends on where you’re from.

But I say silaw when I tell someone to greet another person for me :slight_smile:

So yeah you’re right :slight_smile:

OMG! I’m so stupid! I didn’t know. But I love the fact that i just got to learn about new people! Thank You!

[quote] Arabic
Wafaas:  How are you? = Kayfa haluka? (addressing boy) - Kayfa haluki? (addressing to a girl)…
Umno:  How are you? - Kaf al hal? or Kayfik?
Farah:  keefak ( boy) / keefek ( girl ) [/quote]

different Arabic dialects ?

Hi! I loved this idea!

Spanish is already on the list but I’ll add more…

Spanish

Hello/Good morning/Good afternoon/Good evening-night: Hola (our h is silent) / Buenos días/ Buenas tardes/ Buenas noches.

How are you?: ¿Cómo estás?(informal) ¿Cómo está? (formal)

What’s your name?: ¿Cómo es tu nombre? (informal) ¿Cómo es su nombre? (formal) there are also other ways like: ¿Cómo te llamas? (informal) or ¿Cómo se llama usted? (formal)

My name is…: Mi nombre es Johanna, or me llamo Johanna

I’m fine thanks… Estoy bien, gracias.

I love Asian dramas… Amo los dramas asiáticos

Where is…(the bathroom)?: ¿Dónde está… (el baño)?

Please: Por favor

Thank you: Gracias

I’m hungry: Tengo hambre or Estoy hambriento (male) Estoy hambrienta (female)

You are beautiful: Eres linda (female) Eres lindo/apuesto (male)

I don’t like it: No me gusta

Korean

Hello: annyeonghaseyo (안녕하세요)

Bye: annyeonghigaseyo (안녕히가세요) if you are staying and the other person is leaving///// annyeonghigyeseyo (안녕히계세요) if you are leaving and the other person is staying

Thank you: g/kamsahabnida (감사합니다)

Excuse me: Jogiyo (저기요)

No: aniyo (아니요)
Yes: ne (네)/// Yes, you’re right: ne majayio (네, 맞아요)

I’m sorry: joesonghabnida (죄송합니다)

I’m Colombian: jeoneun Colombiasaramieyo (저는 콜롬비아사람이에요)

My name is…: nae ireumeun Johanna imnida (내 이름은 Johanna 입니다)

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Yup!
It all depends on where you live. the true arabic is Kaf al hal. well thats what I learned in arabic school lol!

@umno It’s “Kayfa al hal”

@inna_r yeahh there are SO MANY dialects in Arabic. I get lost hearing them.
Like for example there are many dialect for it in my country so imagine the many other in all the other Arabic speaking countries in the middle east.

Kreyol Ayisyen:

  • Hello = Alo
  • How are you? = Koman ou ye
  • My name is Yvia. = Mwen rele Yvia.
  • Thank you = Mesi

Opps I always forget the y!!! Hahaha i feel like the teacher would yell at me again! Me and my miss spellings even in english !!!

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I thought it was either ¿Cuál es su nombre? or ¿Cómo se llama? (ofc variations on formal/informal) for What is your name in Spanish. ¿Cómo es tu/su nombre? looks awkward to me.

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Some more basic sentences in Italian:

Excuse me- Mi scusi/ Scusi (formal); Scusa (informal)
Thank you- Grazie
You’re welcome- Prego
Please- Per favore
I’m hungry- Ho fame
I like … - Mi piace …
I don’t like … - Non mi piace …
I love Korean dramas- Amo le serie coreane / Amo i drama coreani
You’re beautiful- Sei bellissima (to a female); Sei bellissimo (to a male)
Let’s go- Andiamo
I feel like eating pizza/gelato- Ho voglia di mangiare una pizza/ un gelato
Goodbye- Ciao

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Some more basic sentences in German:
You’re welcome = Bitte
No problem = Kein Problem
I’m from … = Ich komme aus …
I like (this) = Ich mag (das).
I don’t like (this) = Ich mag (das) nicht.
i don’ like (tomato). = Ich mag keine (Tomaten). / Ich mag (die Tomaten) nicht.
I’m hungry = Ich habe hunger. / Ich bin hungrig.
I love you. = Ich liebe dich.
He = Er, She = Sie, It = Es, We = Wir

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Actually there are a few ways in spanish to ask “what’s your name” :slight_smile:

we use these:

¿Cuál es su nombre? formal
¿Cuál es tu nombre? informal
¿Cómo se llama? formal
¿Cómo te llamas? informal
¿Cómo es su nombre? formal
¿Cómo es tu nombre? informal

:smiley:

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I think my native language is easier to learn since it was using Roman letters :blush:
Indonesian

  • Hello = Halo
  • How are you? = Apa kabar?
  • What’s your name? = Siapa namamu?
  • My name is Yani = Nama saya Yani
  • Thank you = Terima kasih (Formal) / Makasih (Informal)
  • You’re welcome = Sama-sama
  • Welcome to Indonesia = Selamat datang di Indonesia
  • Nice to meet you = Senang bertemu denganmu
    Note:
    #i sounds like e
    #e sounds like a
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