how do you say thank you very much in you own language??
By chingkz
@chingkz (230)
Philippines
    January 24, 2007 11:49pm CST
                         
            i wonder how other people say thank you very much in their country using their own language... in our country, Philippines, we say thank you very much by saying " maraming salamat po"... but nowadays,i can hardly hear Filipinos say this because almost everyone uses the English version... im sad about it because for me it's sweeter to hear "maraming salamat po" because for me it shows how grateful and thankful a person is by saying it in his own language...^^
5  people like this
            55 responses
        @yanjiaren (9031)
 • 
                            25 Jan 07
                                    
                            in greek
EFKHARISTO POLI..
and i am learning mandarin..
XIEXIE NI...
oh and thanks for this post!!!
                             @delaney36 (817)
 • Philippines
                    25 Jan 07
                    I agree with you. Anyway thank you in our province is "Daghan kaayo salamat!" Im from Cebu, Philippines.
                     @sheksms (17)
 • Philippines
                    25 Jan 07
                    hi, i am also from the philippines i think even here in our beloved country we say thank you in different ways, here in Tagum city we say it Daghang Salamat!
                     @Cherry_Eve (285)
 • Indonesia
                    25 Jan 07
                    i live in indonesian, in indonesian language, ussualy we say 'terima kasih banyak' or 'sangat berterima kasih' while since i have my local language (indonesia have more than 500 local language from different custom), in javanese language, it's 'maturnuwun' ...
                     @faylinn_chaeli (1619)
 • Philippines
                    30 Jan 07
                    The same, as yours, I'm also a Filipino so I say "maraming salamat po", or "maraming maraming salamat po" in text, "tnx" or "ty". Actually I prefer thanking someone in Filipino and not in English because it sounds more meaningful, I agree with you.
                     @faizumz (37)
 • Pakistan
                    25 Jan 07
                    In my home country of Pakistan the national language is a very beautiful language called Urdu. In it the traditional way is 'shukri ya'.But these days with  the growth of English most ppl just say and recognize,the universal word THANK YOU.
                     @omerkhan987 (10)
 • India
                    25 Jan 07
                    ya now a days many of us use english to say thank you or i love you etc., instead of my mother being so beautiful we use english version ( by this i dont mean that english is not beautiful, it is.)in my mother tongue we say bahot bahot shukriya.
                     @gsnarayanan (1704)
 • India
                    25 Jan 07
                    In India- Tamilnadu ( Tamil laguage) we say 'Mihavum Nantri' directly means very thanks !
                     @simplyirfan (29)
 • United States
                    25 Jan 07
                    im indian , and our mother language is hindi , in hindi we say " Dhanyawaad " which is " thank you " in english .
and my second language is urdu , in urdu we say " shukriya " as  " thank you " in english.
and in universal language that is english , we say " Thank You " .
                     @gorgeousdreamer (1034)
 • Philippines
                    25 Jan 07
                    I am also a Filipino and I'm proud of it. I still know how to say thank you in Tagalog. I can still speak Tagalog fluently. I love my own language.
                     @Tanushree4444 (1275)
 • India
                    25 Jan 07
                    in bengali it is"oshesh dhanyabad" in hindi it is"bahut shukriya"
                     @angel06 (63)
 • Philippines
                    25 Jan 07
                    I'm also from the Philippines and what you said about filipinos using "thank you" is really true. I've noticed that too and yes, hearing "maraming salamat po" makes it sound a lot better and you can really feel the gratitude that the person wants to convey.
                    
                            
                        
                    









