Korean
Where can I find a restaurant? --> Shik Dang uh dee it suh yo? Or Eum Shik Jeom uh di it suh yo?
Where is a good restaurant? --> Mat Jib uh dee it suh yo?
I’m hungry: 배고파요 --> Bae Go Pa (Yo).
I’m thirsty: 목말라요 --> Mok mal la (yo).
I’m full: 배불러요 --> Bae bool luh (yo).
Excuse me (in a restaurant to call a waitress): 여기요 or 언니 or 아줌마 --> Yuh gi yo OR Unni/ Ajumma (only if they are ladies)
Check, please: 계산해 주세요 --> Geh san hae joo seh yo.
Again, adding “yo” at the end makes it more formal.
Thank youu 
…probably in those arranged marriages where they don’t know each other at all, to warm up the atmosphere… lol lol
So we are expanding our list of words with Restaurant/Food Phrases . Yay!
OK, for Romanian here they are:
I’m hungry
I am hungry = Îmi este foame
I’m hungry = Mi-e foame (me-ae fo-ah-may)
I’m thirsty
I am thirsty = Imi este sete.
I’m thirsty = Mi-e sete. (me-ae set-te)
I’m full , we don’t use that much, but instead we use I’m finished.
I’m finished. = Sunt gata. (SOONT gah-tah)
Excuse me, waiter?
Excuse me, waiter? (getting attention of waiter) = Ospătar! (os-puh-TAHR)
Check, please
The check, please = Nota de plată, vă rog (NO-tah deh PLAT-tuh, vuh ROHG)
Now, something that I didn’t see being addressed (or maybe I wasn’t paying much attention):
I Love You! ^^
In Romanian, that’s --> Te iubesc! (teh yoo-besk)
LOL when i first read that i was like : "Well i never say that as well i can always eat but then…
i think food is very important yeay more languages
Since we are talkin about food XD
in Italian:
I’m hungry: Ho fame
I’m thirsty: Ho sete
I’m full: Sono piena (female) Sono pieno (male)
Excuse me, waiter?: Mi scusi, cameriere?
Check, please: Il conto, prego
and I noticed that’s very similar with Romanian! 
Yes, we belong to 2 of the 5 Romance languages (Spanish, French, Italian, Romanian, Portuguese)
It may be said there are more, given the dialects and former colonizations etc.
Ok, I’ve added those 2 last lines (Excuse me and Check, please) in Korean, too.
We say, “I’m full” a lot because Koreans are very hospitable and they will keep piling food on your table/bowl and they will insist that you eat more. I’ve experienced the same thing in other cultures, too, and I had to learn how to say, “No thank you. I’m full” real quick in their language - not that they will listen to you anyway! 
dont mind me just keeping some posts up…
I am so proud that i brought the topic food to this place. Food lover over here 
Thank you for that
What do you all say if we present local food? And I promise I’ll add some recipes and pics 
Uuuu good idea. it would be awesome if we could have a topic for that 
Lokal food from where you live. Specialities from your culture and if we can the recipes pics and stuff 
Then, what are we waiting for?
Here it is: http://discussions.viki.com/t/local-food-and-drinks/3740
Yeayy
People who wants to learn some Spanish expressions or want to learn Spanish feel comfortable to tell me, I would be delighted to help you.
My Spanish is the one from Spain, not from some places from South America so if you like to learn this type of Spanish tell me.
Hope you reply me 
Hi,
There is hungarian basic sentences:
Hello: Szia.( To answer the phone we use “Hallo?” or „Igen?”. )
How are you?: Hogy van? / Hogy vagy?
My name is Szandra.: A nevem Szandra. (Szandrának hívnak.)
Thank you : Köszönöm.
Good Morning: Jó reggelt!
Good Afternoon: Jó napot!
Good Evening: Jó estét!
Good Night! Jó éjszakát!
Yes: Igen
No: Nem
Hi: Szia
Good: Jó
I don’t know: Nem tudom
You are welcome: Üdvözlöm.
I don’t understand: Nem értem.
Nice to meet you: Üdvözlöm./Üdvözöllek.
Good bye: Viszontlátásra./ Viszlát.
Where are you from: Honnan jött? / Honnan jöttél?
What’s your name: Mi a neve? (Hogy hívják?) / Mi a neved? (Hogy hívnak?)
I love you: szeretlek
fool: Bolond
1,2,3: Egy, kettő, három
nothing: semmi
what: mi
why: miért
when: amikor, mikor
who: ki
how: hogy, hogyan, mennyi
where: hol, hova, honnan
because: mert
of course: természetesen, persze
Please repeat: Kérem ismételje meg. / Kérlek ismételd meg.
You’re welcome Tessék.
No problem Nem baj.
I’m from … …-ból jöttem.
I like (this) Szeretem (ezt)
I don’t like (this) Nem szeretem (ezt)
I’m hungry Éhes vagyok.
Here are some in Portuguese (from Portugal):
Hello: Olá
How old are you?: Quantos anos tens?
My name is…: O meu nome é…
Nice to meet you: Prazer em conhecer-te
I’m from…: Eu sou de…
Yes: Sim
No: Não
One, two, three: Um, dois, três
What?: O quê?
Why?: Porquê?
When?: Onde?
Who?: Quem?
I’m learning portuguese: Estou a aprender português
How do you say … in portuguese?: Como se diz … em português?
I didn’t understand: Não percebi
Can you repeat that, please?: Podes repetir, por favor?
Goodbye: Adeus
Portuguese is the coolest language EVER: Português é a língua mais fixe de SEMPRE
(yes, that last one was totally necessary everyone wants to know how to say that in portuguese)
Polish
There are a lot of special characters and letter combos (http://www.pronunciationguide.info/Polish.html) so it might be hard to get the pronunciation right… If you’re curious paste them in google translate and listen
Some of the phrases may have different forms, in those cases I’ll be using the 1 person speaking to 1 person form.
2 of my favourite tongue twisters as a bonus
W Szczebrzeszynie chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie (In the town of Szczebrzeszyn a beetle buzzes in the reeds).
Szedł Sasza suchą szosą, bo gdy susza szosa sucha. (Sasha was walking down the dry road, because during the drought the road is dry)
Español (Spanish):
Portugués
Thanks for correcting
“kommen” is wrong… -.- I wanted to write “komme”
many ways to say something 
smile: