Say Good Morning in Different languages

Languages | Good morning

Afrikaans = Goeiemôre, Môre

Albanian = Mirëmëngjes

Arabic = صباح الخير

Armenian = Paree looys, Bari luys

Azerbaijani = Sabahınız xeyir

Bengali = shuprobhat

Bulgarian = Dobro utro

Catalan = Bon dia

Chinese = zǎoān

Croatian = Dobro jutro

Danish = God morgen

Dutch = Goede morgen

Esperanto = Bonan matenon

Estonian = Tere hommikust

Finnish = Hyvää huomenta

French = Bonjour

German = Guten Morgen

Greek = Kaliméra

Kalaallisut = Iterluarit / Kumoorn

Hawaiian = Aloha kakahiaka

Hebrew = boker tov

Hindi = Namaste

Hungarian = Jó reggelt (kívánok)

Indonesian = Selamat pagi

Irish (Gaelic) = Dia dhuit/dhaibh ar maidin / Maidin mhaith

Italian = Buongiorno

Japanese = お早うございます (ohayō gozaimasu) お早う (ohayō)

Korean = 안녕하십니까 (annyeong hashimnikka)

Kurdish = Beyanî baş

Lithuanian = Labas rytas

Македонски = Добро утро (Dobro utro)

Malay = Selamat pagi

Maltese = Bonġu / L-għodwa t-tajba / Bonġornu

Nepali = subha prabhat

Norwegian = God morgen

Polish = Dzień dobry

Portuguese = Bom dia

Romanian = Bună dimineaţa

Russian = Доброе утро (Dobroe utro)

Spanish = Buenos días

kiSwahili = Habari ya asubuhi

Swedish = God morgon

Tagalog = Magandang umaga po / Magandang umaga

Taiwanese = 爻早 (gau-tsa)

Thai = สวัสดีครับ/ค่ะ (sawùt dee krúp/kâ)

Turkish = Günaydın

Ukrainian = Доброго ранку (Dobrogo ranku)

Urdu = (subha bākhair) صبح بخير

Uzbek = Hayirli tong

Vietnamese = Chào buổi sáng

Welsh = Bore da

Nice post the Arabic script above says Sabah Alkhayer, In Egypt they often replace Alkhayer for other words to describe the day, for example Sabah Heluwa ( beautiful day) and they can get pretty creative my favourite being Sabah Aasaal literally the day is like honey :) nice imagery 

How do you say good morning in your language. In my language it is Subha Bkhair. In yours"

Buenod días!

Subha hul khair 

Maayong buntag!

Cebuano

Maayo = Good

Nga = The/This/It

Buntag = Morning

Jess.PWinkler wrote:

Buenod días!

Typo! "Buenos días"

Magandang Umaga! 

Maganda- (root word) beautiful/good

Umaga- morning

Sheena wrote:

Magandang Umaga!

Maganda- (root word) beautiful/good

Umaga- morning

This sounds really nice to pronounce.

Anyway, please what country and culture is this language from. Your location states U.S.A.

I think it will be nice to also know the country.

Smartchiny wrote:

Sheena wrote:

Magandang Umaga!

Maganda- (root word) beautiful/good

Umaga- morning

This sounds really nice to pronounce.

Anyway, please what country and culture is this language from. Your location states U.S.A.

I think it will be nice to also know the country.

This one is the Tagalog language from the Philippines. It is Austronesian in nature, we also have Spanish language influence..

Aleksys.P wrote:

Smartchiny wrote:

Sheena wrote:

Magandang Umaga!

Maganda- (root word) beautiful/good

Umaga- morning

This sounds really nice to pronounce.

Anyway, please what country and culture is this language from. Your location states U.S.A.

I think it will be nice to also know the country.

This one is the Tagalog language from the Philippines. It is Austronesian in nature, we also have Spanish language influence..

OK, I'm lost. What does 'Austronesian' mean? Do you mean Spanish language has an influence on Tagalog?

Shub Din in Hindi.

Casually, in Tagalog.

"Good morning, po!" where the "po" is a way to attach politeness to the phrase. It's kind of like saying "sir" or "ma'am."

Smartchiny wrote:

Sheena wrote:

Magandang Umaga!

Maganda- (root word) beautiful/good

Umaga- morning

This sounds really nice to pronounce.

Anyway, please what country and culture is this language from. Your location states U.S.A.

I think it will be nice to also know the country.

Hi! Sorry, I forgot, that is a Filipino Language. I'm a Filipino living in the US, and still proud of my national language Tagalog 

and native dialect Visayan. :hugging_face:

I am half Filipina and half Japanese.

Magandang Umaga and Ohaio Gozaimasu.

 

Sheena wrote:

Smartchiny wrote:

Sheena wrote:

Magandang Umaga!
Maganda- (root word) beautiful/good
Umaga- morning

This sounds really nice to pronounce.
Anyway, please what country and culture is this language from. Your location states U.S.A.
I think it will be nice to also know the country.

Hi! Sorry, I forgot, that is a Filipino Language. I'm a Filipino living in the US, and still proud of my national language Tagalog
and native dialect Visayan. :hugging_face:

Kudos to you Sheena! Proud Filipina!  

Smartchiny wrote:

Aleksys.P wrote:

Smartchiny wrote:

Sheena wrote:

Magandang Umaga!
Maganda- (root word) beautiful/good
Umaga- morning

This sounds really nice to pronounce.
Anyway, please what country and culture is this language from. Your location states U.S.A.
I think it will be nice to also know the country.

This one is the Tagalog language from the Philippines. It is Austronesian in nature, we also have Spanish language influence..

OK, I'm lost. What does 'Austronesian' mean? Do you mean Spanish language has an influence on Tagalog?

Austronesian is a family of languages where Tagalog falls under. Together with Bahasa Indonesia, Malay, and others.

Tagalog language also have some loan words from the Spanish as a result of colonization. 

Some examples are

mesa (Tagalog) - la mesa (Spanish) - table (English)

kutsara (Tagalog) - la cuchara (Spanish) - spoon (English)

asul (Tagalog loan word) - azul (Spanish) - blue (English) but in formal Tagalog we call it bughaw

Aleksys.P wrote:

la mesa (Spanish) - table (English)
la cuchara (Spanish) - spoon (English)

la = the, so la mesa = the table. That's why it hurts my ears when Tagalog speakers use lamesa as "table" instead of "the table". The other one that gets me is time. For example, in Spanish a las once = at eleven, but in Tagalog alas onse = eleven o'clock. 

leosmith wrote:

Aleksys.P wrote:

la mesa (Spanish) - table (English)
la cuchara (Spanish) - spoon (English)

la = the, so la mesa = the table. That's why it hurts my ears when Tagalog speakers use lamesa as "table" instead of "the table". The other one that gets me is time. For example, in Spanish a las once = at eleven, but in Tagalog alas onse = eleven o'clock.

Yes, I imagine it can be quite grating. How do you say eleven o'clock in Spanish?