köken: From the noun Dank, as in phrases like "Dank sei dir", with the copula dropping away and a semantic broadening to cover causal senses. Compare English thanks to.
köken: From Middle French merci, mercy, from Old French merci, from Latin mercēdem (“wages, fee, price”). Used as an interjection of gratitude since at least the early 12th century, originally as grand merci, for instance spelled granz merciz in Li coronemenz Looïs.
aile: Dieu merci, merci beaucoup, merci bien, merci mille fois, merci pour ton aide, merci pour votre aide, non merci
köken: Borrowed from Venetan s-ciao, sciavo (“slave”) (in particular the expression s-ciao vostro (literally “(I am) your slave”), in essence meaning "I am at your service", or "your humble servant"), from Medieval Latin sclavus (“slave”) (whence also standard Italian schiavo); in the Venetan language originally pronounced /stʃaʊ/. Development and use is similar to the Southern German and Central…
aile: ciao ciao
È questo il fiore del partigiano, o bella, ciao! bella, ciao! bella, ciao, ciao, ciao! È questo il fiore del partigiano,
köken: Inherited from Chagatai رحمت (rähmät), from Arabic رَحْمَةٌ (raḥmatun). Cognate with Uzbek rahmat. Compare also Kazakh рақмет (raqmet), Tatar рәхмәт (räxmät), Ottoman Turkish رحمت (rahmet), Turkish rahmet, etc.
köken: From Persian رحمت (rahmat, “mercy”), from Arabic رَحْمَة (raḥma, “compassion, mercy”). Apparently, a Central Asian innovative use in the sense of "thank you". Compare to Tatar рәхмәт (räxmät), Kazakh рахмет (raxmet)/рақмет (raqmet), Kyrgyz ыракмат (ırakmat), Uzbek rahmat, Uyghur رەھمەت (rehmet, “thank you”), Tajik раҳмат (rahmat, “thank you”).
Малайҙар тиҙ-тиҙ ашанылар ҙа, "рәхмәт" тип сығып киттеләр.
formal indicative assertive of 감사하다 (gamsahada, “to be thankful”): is/am/are thankful
köken: Formal polite (하십시오체 (hasipsioche)) indicative assertive form of 감사하다 (感謝—, gamsahada, “to be thankful”). From 감사 (感謝, gamsa, “thanks”) + 합니다 (hamnida, “to have a quality”).
hello (greeting) · hey, hello (to get someone's attention) · hello, hey (call for response if it is not clear if anyone is present or listening, or if a telephone conversation may have been disconnected)
köken: From the imperative of Middle High German haln (“fetch”), from Old High German holōn, from Proto-West Germanic *holōn. Comparable to modern German hallo, Spanish hola.
aile: hallåa
Hallå, vem är det jag talar med?
Hallå där
Tjabba, tjena, hallå! Tjabba, tjena, hallå! Vi säger så.
Form of greeting or farewell used with someone with which one is on a first-name basis with or on informal, familiar terms with; hi; hello; bye
çekim: tamlayan czci
eş: szacunek, honor, hołd
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷey-? Proto-Indo-European *kʷeyt- Proto-Slavic *čь̏stь Old Polish cześć Polish cześć Inherited from Old Polish cześć.
hi (greeting) · hey (to get someone's attention) · bye (often repeated twice: hei hei)
köken: From Proto-Finnic *hei (compare Estonian hei, Ingrian hei, Karelian hei, Ludian hei, Veps hei). Compare also Old Norse hei (whence Swedish hej) and English hey.
Derived as compound of どう (dō, “how”, question word) + も (mo, “ever, even, also”, particle). Literal meaning is close to “no matter how, howsoever, in all cases”. Idiomatically and semantically used as an intensifier in specific contexts. Compare とても (totemo, “very”).