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.
eş: ringraziamenti, figuriamoci, per forza, è ovvio, si capisce, me l’immagino
köken: Plural of grazia (“grace”), from Latin grātia, as used in the phrase grātiās agō (“to thank; to express thanks”). Compare Sicilian grazzi and Spanish gracias.
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.
köken: Phonetic shift: /ariɡataku/ → /ariɡatau/ → /ariɡatoː/. From ありがたく (arigataku), the adverbial form of Old Japanese and Classical Japanese adjective ありがたし (arigatashi, modern ありがたい arigatai, “grateful, thankful; welcome”), from 有り (ari, the 連用形 (ren'yōkei, continuative or stem form) of verb 有る aru, “to exist, to be”) + 難し (katashi, “hard, difficult”, 難い katai in modern Japanese). The katashi…
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”).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *tóng-o-s Proto-Germanic *þankaz Old High German danc Middle High German dancbor. Old Polish dzięka Polish dzięka Proto-Indo-European *-isder. Proto-Indo-European *-ósder. Proto-Slavic *-ьjь Old Polish -i Polish -i German danksl. French grâce àsl. English thanks tosl. Polish dzięki From dzięka + -i, which was also displaced by this term. Compare Czech díky.…