How to thank in different languages?
Where ever you go thanking never forget thanking…
So here are the words used instead thank you in different countries
Thank_you
- Arabic – shukran, shoe-krahn
- Bulgarian – merci / blagodaria
- Burmese – (thint ko) kyay tzu tin pa te
- Chinese, Cantonese – do jeh, daw-dyeh
- Chinese, Mandarin – xiè xie, syeh-syeh
- Czech – děkuji, deh-ku-yih
- Danish – tak, tahg
- Dutch – dank u wel / dank je wel
- Finnish – kiitos, kee-toas
- French – merci, mehr-see, Merci beaucoup
- German – danke, dahn-kah
- Greek – ευχαριστώ, ef-har-rih-stowe
- Hawaiian – mahalo
- Hebrew – toda, toh-dah
- Hungarian – köszönöm
- Irish Gaelic – go raibh maith agat
- Italian – grazie, gra-see
- Japanese – arigatô, ahree-gah-tow
- Korean – kamsah hamnida, kahm-sah ham-nee-da
- Latin – gratias ago or gratias agimus (from more than 1 person)
- Norwegian – takk, tahk
- Persian – motashakkeram, mamnun (formal) / mochchakkeram, mamnun, mersi (informal)
- Polish – dziękuję, dsyen-koo-yeh
- Portuguese – obrigado (male speaking) / obrigada (female speaking), oh-bree-gah-doh (or dah )
- Russian – спасибо, spah-see-boh
- Scottish Gelic – tapadh leat (singular, familiar) tapadh leibh (plural, formal)
- Slovak – dakujem
- Spanish – gracias, muchas gracias, gra-see-us or moo-chas gra-see-us
- Swahili – asante, ah-sahn-teh
- Swedish – tack, tahkk
- Tagalog – salamat po, sah-lah-maht poh
- Thai – kop khun krahp – man speaking; kop khun kha – woman speaking
- Turkish – tesekkur ederim, teh-sheh-kur eh-deh-rim
- Ukrainian – diakuiu
- Welsh – diolch
- Yiddish – a dank
