How do you say hello, goodbye and thank you in Amharic?
473134
HELLO    : Teanastëllën(pronounced teen-ass-tell-an) or the informal way is also(as in goodbye) SALAM(pronounced sall-aam)pronounced all together in rapiditiy.. sallaam.. by the way, this SALAM is also heavily arabic. I used  that word in hello and goodbye in Mauritania and other Arab countries.\n\n\nGoodbye: To a man: Dehna hun (pronounced day-na hun--as in hunt).. that is to a man in somewhat formal tones.\n\nGoodbye: to a man in somewhat informal: SELAM (prounounced say-laam)\n\nThank you:  Amesegënallô(as in: Ame-segi-na-lew ) thus, pronounced as: amay-saygi-nah-lou)\n\nThis langukage is used a log in Ethiopia, Egypt and even Israel
591149
i would start with saying hello
481616
This seems to be two questions. I speak Spanish, but I don't particularly want to learn Kurdish for now. Maybe "hello" and "goodbye" and "Please" and "thank you" and "ice cream" would be enough.
1142238
☆Good morning, politely or with respect is 'Ohayou gozaimasu'. Generally you can say 'Ohayou!'.\nhttp://www.df.lth.se/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=good+morning&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n☆Good afternoon/good day is 'konnichiwa'. It is also used for 'Hello!' up until evening.\nhttp://www.df.lth.se/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=good+day&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n☆Good evening is 'konbanwa'.\nhttp://www.df.lth.se/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=good+evening&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n☆Good night is 'Oyasumi'. Politely or with respect is 'Oyasumi nasai'.\nhttp://www.df.lth.se/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=good+night&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n☆Hope this helps!(*^o^*) I live in Japan and say these things everyday!♡
50777
hello sha-LOM \ngoodbye sha-LOM \ngood morning BO-ker TOV \ngood evening erev TOV \ngoodnight lie-lah TOV \nsee you later le-HIT-rah-OTT \nthank you to-DAH \nplease be-va-ka-SHA \nyou're welcome al low da-VAAR \nI don't speak Hebrew AH-NEE lo m'dah-BEHR ee-VREET \ndo you speak English? at-TAH m'dah-BEHR ang-LEET?
324466
"Hello, Good-bye"  The Beatles\n\nYou say "Yes", I say "No". \nYou say "Stop" and I say "Go, go, go". \nOh no. \nYou say "Goodbye" and I say "Hello, hello, hello". \nI don't know why you say "Goodbye", I say "Hello, hello, hello". \nI don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello. \nI say "High", you say "Low". \nYou say "Why?" And I say "I don't know". \nOh no. \nYou say "Goodbye" and I say "Hello, hello, hello". \nI don't know why you say "Goodbye", I say "Hello, hello, hello". \n(Hello, goodbye, hello, goodbye. Hello, goodbye.) \nI don't know why you say "Goodbye", I say "Hello". \n(Hello, goodbye, hello, goodbye. Hello, goodbye. Hello, goodbye.) \nWhy, why, why, why, why, why, do you \nsay "Goodbye, goodbye, bye, bye". \nOh no. \nYou say "Goodbye" and I say "Hello, hello, hello". \nI don't know why you say "Goodbye", I say "Hello, hello, hello". \nI don't know why you say "Goodbye", I say "Hello". \nYou say "Yes", I say "No". \n(I say "Yes", but I may mean "No"). \nYou say "Stop", I say "Go, go, go". \n(I can stay still it's time to go). \nOh, oh no. \nYou say "Goodbye" and I say "Hello, hello, hello". \nI don't know why you say "Goodbye", I say "Hello, hello, hello". \nI don't know why you say "Goodbye", I say "Hello, hello, hello". \nI don't know why you say "Goodbye", I say "Hello-wow, oh. Hello". \nHela, heba, helloa. Hela, heba, helloa. Hela, heba, helloa. \nHela, heba, helloa. (Hela.) Hela, heba, helloa. Hela, heba, helloa. \nHela, heba, helloa. Hela, heba, helloa. Hela, heba, helloa
293725
Je suis désolé \nLo siento \nIk ben droevig \nSono spiacente \nPerdóname \n\nYou will probably regognize them as different langauges that probably all translate to the word "sorry."
302350
In Latin America we have different ways to do it, but in Mexico we usually say "Bueno" (good) or "¿Diga?" (Talk?)... it also depends on your situation, if you are working then you'll answer "Gracias por llamar a xxxx" (Thanks for calling to xxxx)... it also changes from country to country, in some places they say "Aló" or "Hola"
1105861
Hola, ?podría Ud. traerme a la embajada estadounidense por favor?\n\nNotes: The first question mark should be upside-down.  I don't have that ability on this keyboard.  Also, this translates more accurately to Hello, could you please take me to the american embassy? - a little more polite.\n\nYou could also say,\nHola, favor de traerme a la embajada estadounidense.\nWhich translates more accurately to what you asked for.
234073
marhaba = hola = salut = hello :)\n\narabic my tongue\n\nand french , spanish and sure english ..lol
650220
Learn greetings in different language for example in Hindi they say 'Namaste', in arabic 'Salaam Walekum' and 'Vankam' in one of the south Indian language. Now if you know the place from your customer you can greet in his/her local language. If you do not know then greet in any language and they will ask what that mean so conversation will start and it will be nice to understand your customer.
181526
enter this as your license key\n\n"hello"
379429
Konnichi wa- hello \nOhayoo- good morning (Ohayoo gozimasu for ultra polite)\nKonabn wa - Good evening\nOgenki Des ka? - How are you?\nGenki Desu - good or fine\nArigatoo - thank you\nOnamae wa? - What is your name? \nWatashi wa (name) desu - I am (name)\nGomen nasi- I am sorry\nkudasai - please\nIi desu - thats ok\nDoomo arigatoo - thank you very much\nDewa mata- see you later\nJa- bye\nSayoonara -farewell\nHai- yes\nIie- no\nDaijoobu (spelling?) - are you ok? \nte -hand\nchotto matte - just a moment\nichi- 1\nni- 2\nsan- 3\nshi - 4\ngo- 5\nroku -6\nshichi, nana - 7\nhachi - 8\nkyuu, ku- 9\njuu- 10\nAo -blue\nAka- red\nKirro- yellow\nmidori- green\nshiro - white\nkuro- black\nchario - brown\nAtsui desu - it's hot\nSamui desu - it's cold\nArimasu ka? - do you have \nmizu- water\ninu- dog\nneko- cat\nanata - you\nano hito - he/she (hito is person)\nkare - he\nkanjo - she\nAnata wa Amerikajin desu ka? - are you american?\nHai, soo desu - yes I am. \nNippon - Japan\nNihongo - japanese\nsensei- teacher\nbaka - idiot\nkuruma- car\nGetsyoobi - Monday\nKayoobi- Tues\nSuiyoobi- Weds\nMokuyoobi- thurs\nkin'yoobi- fri\nDoyoobi - Sat\nnichiyoobi- sun\nniku - meat\nsora- sky\nokii- big\nNanni - what\nnande - why?\noney (spelling?) sister\nogichan - grandfather\nkami- hair also paper\nima- now\nIma sugu watashi ne chocolato kudasi - please give me chocolate now !\nAi- Love \nAishiteru - I love you \nKawaii - Cute \nMosh moshi - telephone greeting, like our hello \nOisoyde - hurry Oisoyde kudasi - please hurry\nOkaasan/Kaasan - Mother \nOtousan/Tousan - Father \nYoush - alright \nI could keep going...but you probably didnt want this much anyway. Hope this helped.
891789
Correct spelling --> Yá'át'ééh\n\nThere is no single translation for the word "Yá'át'ééh".  It has several different meanings depending on the situation.  It does have the implication of meaning "a good situation/event" which will hopefully become apparent in these scenerios I give.\n\nTwo people meeting each other would greet each other with "Yá'át'ééh".\n\nWhen saying "Good morning" to someone, you would say "Yá'át'ééh <person>, Yá'át'ééh 'abíní".  "'Abíní" means "morning" in Dinè, aka Navajo.\n\n"<some event> yá'át'ééh", which would mean the event went well.  The event can be anything from a graduation ceremony to something as innocuous as driving and reaching a destination safely.
338780
Why don't you ask your mom how to spell 'attend', 'etc' and 'alternative'? (And the grammatically correct version of 'thanks you' is 'thank you'.) \n\n(You have now asked this question three times, and every time I have corrected you.)
220050
Say goodbye to him and say hello to somebody else.
180119
Nice to meet you?\n\nReply: "The pleasure is all mine"\n\nHow do you do?\n\nReply:  " I am well thank you, and you?"