English is the predominant language in Auckland and New Zealand. It's one of three official languages (the other two being Te Reo Maori and New Zealand Sign Language)
"Thank you" translates into Afrikaans as "Dankie." It is pronounced "DUN-key").Afrikaans is an offshoot of Dutch, and the word for "Thank you" is very similar in both languages.Dankie
There is no word "tu" in Lakota, but there is tó. This is an interjection meaning o.k., all right, very well; it is also used in reply to "thank you", when it means something like "you are welcome".With an emphatic "t" (sometimes written thó) the word means blue or green.
There is no such word in any of the Siouan languages. In Lakota, hinhan means an owl.
No, Mufasa is a proper name that means "King" in the Manazoto language.
"Kiitos" is a word in the Finnish language, and it means "thank you."
it means thank you. go to Google and type in language translator then go to the first one and type in korien and then English then thank you and it will tell you thank you.
Hong Kong language (Cantonese) for "Thank You" is "mm goy".Which actually means "Thank you for your service (help)"
"Obrigado" is a Portuguese word that means "thank you" when said by a male speaker.
Spanish. The word agradece is a conjugate from the Spanish word agradecer (to appreciate) which translated means (he/she) appreciates. == Also Portuguese for '(he/she) gives thanks' == == == ==
"Obrigada" is a Portuguese word used in Brazil to express gratitude. It is the feminine form of "obrigado," which means "thank you" or "thanks" in English.
Mahalo is the Hawaiian word for thank you. It did not originally mean exactly thank you but instead can mean thanks, gratitude, praise, esteem or admiration.
Malo means thank you
"Mahalo" is the Hawaiian word for thank you.
Malo means thank you
asante means thank you in kiswahili. there are different types/versions of swahili but that should work
It seems like you are referring to the Japanese word "arigato." It means "thank you" in English.