Russia, former Republics of the Soviet Union, MongoliaĪustria, Belgium (Eupen-Malmedy), Germany, Luxembourg, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, South Tyrol (in Italy)
North Africa, Western Asia (Middle East), East AfricaĪngola, Brazil, Cape Verde, Mozambique, Portugal, São Tomé and Príncipe, Timor-Lesteīangladesh, West Bengal (India), Tripura (India), Assam (India) Hispanic America, Spain, United States, Equatorial Guinea, Western Sahara, Pacific islandsĪustralia, Canada, India, Ireland, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States, South Africa, Singapore, Philippines Maybe a weird flex but it’s also super cool to be able to say a phrase in multiple languages! Ready to learn? Here’s how you can say “thank you” in 100 of the world’s most spoken languages: 1. I always make it a point to learn how to say “hello” and “thank you” in the local language, and that has helped me make friends with locals, blend into their culture and open up to wonderful adventures I wouldn’t have had otherwise.
Their eyes brightened up and they seemed pleased that I was able to say “thank you” in their local language.Ī little gesture goes a long way, especially when you are on foreign land. Within a few minutes a local family offered me a chair and started hanging out with me. I had no real option other than to wait on the side of the road, hoping it would work out. It was a rural area without anyone around, and the driver dropped me off with a promise to return. It was on Siargao Island, the Philippines, when I got a flat tire while traveling by myself.
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