goodbye · bless you, gesundheit (said to someone who has just sneezed) · thank you
köken: From сау (sau, “health, healthy”) + бол (bol, “be”). Meaning "bless you" (after sneeze) is a calque of Russian будь здоров (budʹ zdorov, “be healthy”). Native phrases mostly are used with theonyms or something religious e.g. жәрекімалда (järekımalda) (жәрекімалла (järekımalla)), from يرحمك الله (“Yarhamuk Allāh”), бер Тәңір (ber Täñır) etc. Cognate with Turkish sağ ol (“thank you”), Crimean Tatar…
Felemenkçedoe rustig, het ga je goed, hou je haaks, kalm aan
köken: From Late Latin cauma (“heat of the midday sun”), from Ancient Greek καῦμα (kaûma, “heat, especially of the sun”), from καίω (kaíō, “to burn”). Possibly through the intermediate of Italian calma, although the word was found in Ibero-Romance as early as in Italian.
köken: From お (o, honorific marker) + 大(だい)事(じ) (daiji, “important”) + に (ni, particle for direction); shortened from expressions such as お大(だい)事(じ)になさってください (o daiji ni nasatte kudasai, “Please take care of yourself”).
お体をお大事に。
Korece몸 조심하세요, 몸 조심하십시오, 몸 조심해, 몸조리 잘하세요, 몸조리 잘하십시오, 몸조리 잘해 /mo̞m t͡ɕo̞ɕʰimɦa̠sʰe̞jo/
take care
köken: 몸 (mom, “body”) + informal polite (해요체 (haeyoche)) form of 조심하다 (josimhada, “to be careful”).
köken: Uncertain. According to Bańkowski, a variation of pimpać, from German das ist mir pimpe (“I don't give a fuck about this”). First attested in 1900.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese catar, from Late Latin cattāre (“look at, see”), from Latin captāre (“strive to see, strive to catch with one's eyes”).
aile: catadoiro, catadura, catasol, decatar
Ay Jan cata non te enfermes nen sentencies con malicia cata que a yalma perdes.
İrlandacatabhair aire daoibh féin, tabhair aire duit féin
köken: From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *iŋat, from Proto-Austronesian *iŋət. Compare Malay ingat (“to remember”) and Urak Lawoi' อีงัยจ (ingac, “to think”).
çekim: geçmiş zorgis · ortaç zorginta · ulaç zorganta
köken: Borrowed from German sorgen and Yiddish זאָרגן (zorgn), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *surgāną (“to worry, be concerned”). Compare Dutch zorgen, West Frisian soargje, English sorrow.