Info How to say "Thank You", "You're Welcome" and "I Love You" in your language

[Momoko]

Serbian for "I love You" - Volim te

 

[Starrked]

Hawaiian:

Thank you- Mahalo or Mahalo nui loa for Thank you very much

Your welcome- there is no way to SAY it

I love you- Aloha 'oe (something like that)

 

[Lii-sama]

I hope nobody has posted these ones in Latvian. So here it goes:
I love you - Es tevi mīlu
You are welcome - Lūdzu
Thank you - Paldies

 

[S2S4]

In arabic :

I love you : "Ohibuk"

 

[Mousie]

Korean

Thank You: Kamsamnida(extremely formal) / Komapsumnida(somewhat formal) / Komuhwaeyo(non formal)
You're Welcome: Chomaneyo
I love you: Sarang Hamnida/Heyo

 

[iMadara]

"I love you"

Afrikaans: "Ek het jou lief"
Arabic: "Uhibbok"
Korean: "Sarang Heyo"
Russian: "Ya tebya lyublyu"
Turkish: "Seni seviyorum"
Tunisian: "Ha eh bak"

=3

 

[VyvyanWilde]

Thank you in Farsi (or Persian) is "Merci" (it's not like the french way though. It's MER-si not mer-SI)
I guess "I love you" would be Doset daram. (DO-set DAR-am)

 

[XxVascoxX]

In common spoken creole in mauritius Thank you is either called "merci" (french) or even popular "Dresse" (in english pronunciation Dray-Say)
welcome -'bienvenu' (french )or in other languages such as Hindi Chinese or Arab...there languages welcome
P.s. since mauritius is a multicultural country

 

[Adorien]

Didn't see the Bulgarian version for "I love you" (what a shame).
So, here it is: Обичам те (Obicham te).

 

[StarlightDreams]

I'm too lazy to put the accent marks because I don't remember the alt things for them....
Thank You: Cam on
You're welcome: Ban co
I Love You: (Guy to girl) Anh yeu em, (Girl to Guy) Em yeu anh

And that's your first lesson in Vietnamese!

 

[gatotkoco13]

maybe someone already post this (there are many indonesian in this forum),but i'll post it anyway ; )

thank you: terima kasih (formal version); trims (slang version)
you're welcome: sama-sama
i love you: aku cinta kamu (formal version); gw cinta ma lo (slang version); aku tresno kowe (javanese languange)

 

[Teekuh]

dutch for i love you : ik hou van je

 

[kronpas]

to help you spell more correctly, in vietnamese

ty = "Cảm ơn"

Your welcome = "Không có chi"

 

[Rasen-Shoe-Riken]

I love you in Filipino Tagalog
'Mahal kita'

Filipino Bisaya
'Ginihigugma tika'

 

[Xevoss]

"Thank You" - Dziękuję
"You're welcome" - Nie ma za co
"I love You" - Kocham Cię

 

[Shing02]

I am originary from Albania, so that would be:

Albanian:

Thank You: Faleminderit
You're Welcome: Mire Se Vini
I Love You: Te Dua

note: the "i" are pronounced like the "i" in "invention".

 

[Neo]

I've always been curious about something. In Spanish, we use two different kinds of "I love you": 1) te quiero, and 2) te amo, being the second a stronger feeling than the first.

I've never found an equivalent in English, only the traditional "I love you", which, according to my experience, is translated as "te amo" more often than as "te quiero". I was shocked the first time I heard a guy saying "I love you" to a friend, because "te amo" is deeply strong, something you use with a girl you're really connected to (you can spend a whole relationship saying "te quiero" and only use "te amo" when you really feel you love her enough), and so, this guy seemed to be in love on his male friend...:-)

I wonder if there's this kind of distinction in another languages. I know that the Japanese "ai shiteru" is equivalent to our "te amo", but I don't know the counterpart for the "weaker" version.

Does anybody know?

 

[Deidara12]

POLISH:

You are welcome: "Nie ma za co"
I love you: "Kocham cię "

 

[Rok]

slovenian :

thank you = hvala

you're welcome = dobrodošel(for one person) dobrodošli(for multiple persons)

i love you = ljubim te

 

[kai-uchiha]

I LOVE YOU IN DUTCH IS ± IK HOU VAN JE