What does Wajiwakasha mean?

Wajiwakasha is a minority saying, meaning "thank you". Because some people think it sounds interesting, they are angry. The sentence "Kasha Sha" can be traced back to the ancient history of the Yi people. It was originally a war term, and the "card" in ancient Yi language refers to food that can be eaten directly in war. "Sand" means transportation. The word "sand" in "Kassasa" means "hardship".

There are different opinions about the origin of Yi people, mainly from the north, south, east and Yunnan aborigines. Academics agree that they are from the north. According to the historical records of Chinese and Yi languages, the ancestors of the Yi people have a close relationship with the ancient Qiang people distributed in the west, and the Yi people mainly originated from the ancient Qiang people.

From the 2nd century BC to the early AD, the activities of Yi ancestors concentrated in Dianchi Lake and Du Qiong (now southeast of Xichang, Sichuan). These areas are inhabited by tribes engaged in agriculture or nomadism, such as Du Qiong, Kunming, Laojin, Mim and Yunnan. According to the historical legends of Yi people, their ancestors lived on the "Qionglu Road" in ancient times, and then they went south to the banks of "Eno" and "Quyi" (namely Jinsha River and Anning River basins).

After the 3rd century A.D., the ancestors of Yi people have gradually expanded from Anning Valley, Jinsha River, Dianchi Lake and Ailao Mountain in Yunnan to northeast Yunnan, south Yunnan, northwest Guizhou and northwest Guangxi. Since their ancestors settled in the southwest, the Yi people have been merging with other ethnic groups. For example, many descendants of Pu people in ancient south have become Yi people today. There are many records about "Pubian Yi" in the ancient Yi language book "Southwest Zhiyi" in Guizhou. At the same time, there are many other Yi tribes in the areas where the ancient Yi people lived. Therefore, the names of Yi people in history are very complicated.

Say thank you in different languages.

L 1: thank you.

L 1: thank you

Filipino: Salamat.

Japanese: ぁリがと

Korean: _ _ _ _

Polish: Dzie, kuje

Russian: Spasibo

German: Danke