How to Say “Bless You” in Afrikaans
In Afrikaans, “bless you” is said as geseënd wees. The phrase is used as an interjection when someone has sneezed.
How to Say “Speak Out” in English: Formal and Informal Ways
Learning how to express yourself and voice your opinions is an important aspect of communication in any language. In English,
How to Say “Speak Out” in English: Formal and Informal Ways Read Post »
How to Say “Tipsy” in Filipino
The English word tipsy is translated into Filipino as malainibay.
How to Say “Go Away” in Indian (Hindi)
Go away in Hindi is चले जाओ (cale jāo). The polite form is चले जाइए (cale jāie), and हटो (haṭo) means “move aside”.
How to Say “I Like Blue” in French
The English phrase “I like blue” is translated into French as j’aime le bleu. This phrase is used to express a preference for the color blue.
How to Say “Kismet” in Japanese
The English word “kismet” is translated into Japanese as 運命. 運命 means fate or a predetermined, unavoidable destiny.
How to Say “Gluten Free” in Danish
The Danish phrase for “gluten free” is glutenfri. This phrase is used to describe food that does not contain the protein called gluten.
How to Say “Someone Said” in Japanese
In Japanese, “someone said” is expressed as 誰かが言った. This phrase is used to report that an unspecified person mentioned a piece of information.
How to Say “Sister” in Creole (Haitian Creole)
In Haitian Creole “sister” is sè. “My sister” is sè m or sè mwen. This page covers Haitian Creole.
How to Say “Okay” in Finnish
The Finnish word for okay is selvä. selvä is used as an interjection to acknowledge an instruction or to signal that you have understood something.