Thank you for saying it in different languages.

Here they are ... (Below is the name of China)

Afrikaans (Africa)-Denmark

* Albanian-Faleminderit

* Arabic-Sucran

* Arabic-Shukran Gazillan (thank you very much)

* Armenian shur-nur-ah-gah-lem

* Australia-Thoinks, Moite!

* Basque country (between France and Spain)-Eskerrikasko (thank you very much)

* Bengali-Dagna Bader

* Bulgarian-Blagodaria

:: Bosnia-Chvala

* Myanmar-Jaezu Din Pade (thank you)

:: Cameroon (Douala)-Nassom (thanks)

Cameroon (Douala)-Nassom Gita (thank you very much)

* Cantonese-M'goy (sp? -Thank you for your service)

* Cantonese-Do jey (sp? -Thank you for the gift.)

* Catalan-Grà CIES [grah'-si-es] estandard

Catalan)-Thank you very much.

* Catalan-Merci [mer'-si] is very colloquial.

* Cherokee-Waldo (thank you)

* Cherokee (East)-Ski (Thank you)

* Chinese (Putonghua)-thank you _ thank you (thank you)

* Chinese (Cantonese) Mh goi (m-ghoh-ee) (informal: thank you)

* Chinese (Cantonese) Do jeh (tou yeh) (official: thank you)

:: Cook Islander-Kia Manuya

* Croatia-Chvala

* Czech-DeKuji (deh'-ku-yih)

* Danish-Tak (tahg)

* Dutch-dank U wel (thank you) (official: thank you very much)

* Dutch-bedankt/dank jewel (dahnk yewell) (informal: thank you) wel is' good', such as "I wish you all the best".

* Dutch-Dank Uzeer/Duizend Maal Dank (thank you very much)-superlative, used when you are trapped in a thunderstorm, and then get lost, robbed, robbed, etc. Someone helps you. Only then. ZEER is' very' JE and u are "you", but informal and formal. (still exists in old English, such as "yeold"). "Duizend maal" means "a thousand times".

* Dutch-hartelijk dank is another formal form, which is used to "thank you for coming/inviting" (attending a wedding or birthday party) or when receiving a formal gift.

* English-Thank you very much, old chap

:: Esperanto-Dankoon (thank you)

:: Esperanto-Dankegong (thank you very much)

Estonia-Ait? h

* Dogo (Africa)-Akpei (Ape)

* Dogo ewe (Africa)-Apké na wo (thank you)

:: Fiji-Venaka

* Fiji AB-Vinaka Vacalevu (thank you very much)

* Finnish-kiitos (kee'-toas)

:: Fonbenin (Africa)-Kpè nu wé

* French-merci (mehr-see')

* French-Thank you, madam-Thank you (for a woman)

French-thank you, miss-thank you (a young girl)

* French-Thank you, sir-Thank you (a man)

* The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (Macedonia)-Chvala

Gambia (Mandinka)-Abaka

* Georgia (Sacatevello)-Madlo Bot (thank you)

* Georgia (Sacatevelo)-Didi Madlo (thank you very much)

* German-Dank (dahn'-kuh)

* German-Danke schoen (literally: thank you very much, out of date)

* German-Danke sehr (thank you very much)

* german -Vielen Dank (thank you very much)

* Greek-Efharisto (ef-har-ris-tou')

* Greek-Efkaristo poly

* Guarani-Aguije (ah-we-JAY), an indigenous Indian language in Paraguay and western Brazil.

:: Guinea (Mandinka)-Abaka

* Gujarati (India)-Aabar

* Hawaiian.-Thank you

* Hebrew-toh-dah'.

* Hebrew-Toda raba (thank you very much)

* Hindi (the national language of India)-Dhanyavaad

* Hindi-Shukriya a

* Hungarian-K? sz？ n？ m(kuh '-suh-numh)

* Icelandic? Aka? ér fyrir

* Icelandic-Takk (informal)

* Indonesian-Terima kasih (teh-ri-mah kah-sih)

* Indonesian-Terima Kasih Banjak/Banyak (both pronounced bunyuk-thank you very much)

* Iran (Persia)-Moteshakeram (official)

* Iran (Persia)-Merci (informal-just like French, but the r in this word is pronounced /r/)

* Irish-Go raibh maith agat (thank you "Go-Rev-Mah-Agut") (literally, I wish you good things)

* Irish-Go raibh mile maith agat (thank you very much "Go-Rev-Meela-Mah-Agut") (literally, I wish you a thousand beautiful things).

* Irish (Northern)-Well done, brother, cheers!

* Italian-Grazie (grahts'-yeh)

* Italian-Grazie tanto (thank you very much-kind version)

* Italian-Mille Grazie (thank you very much)

* Japanese-Arigato (ah-ree-gah'-toh) or A_Ree_Ga_Tou_Go_Zai_Ma_Su.

* Japanese-Domo arrigato

* Javanese-Matur nuwun

* swing dancing-thank you mon-only for men

* Kannada (India)-Dhan-ya-vaadaa (Bangalore, South India, Silicon Valley, India. )

* Konkani (West Coast-Konkan Coast of India-it is also the official language of Goa)-Dev boren koru (Thank you-literally means "God bless you", because this is our way of thanking people. )

* Korean-Kam Sa Hamaida (Kam'-Sahhum-Nee-dah')

* Latvian

* Lithuanian-A Qiu

* Luganda (Uganda)-Veber (Thank you)

* Luganda (Uganda)-Veber Neo (thank you very much)

* Malayalam (Hindi)-Nan Di.

* Malayalam (India)-Nani

* Malaysian-Terima Kasih ("Tay ree ma Kaa seh ")

:: Mali (Mandinka)-Abaka

:: Mandinka-Abaka (the language of West Africa; Gambia, Senegal, Guinea and Mali)

:: Maori-Kia Manuya

* Nepali-(the national language of Nepal)-Dhan-ya-vaad

* New Zealand-Cheers-LOL

* New Zealand-Kiaora Koe (New Zealand Maori)

* New Zealand-Kiaora Korua (New Zealand Maori)

* New Zealand-Kiaora Koto (New Zealand Maori)

* New Zealand-Kiaora Tatou (New Zealand Maori)

*

Nigerian (Hausa)-Nagoda

* Norwegian-Tak

:: Oman-Shakran

:: Palau-Solon (Republic of Palau)

* Paraguay (Guarani)-Agier (ah-we-JAY)

Persian/Persian-Mam'noon or Mo'teshake'ram (languages spoken in Iran, Afghanistan and other Central Asian countries)

Philippine Tagalog-Salamat

Philippine-Malamin Salamat (Thank you very much)

:: Polish-Czech (Czech)

* Portuguese-O 'Brigada (female)

* Portuguese-Obrigado (male) (Oh-Bree-Ga' -doh)

* Portuguese-Muito Obrigado (thank you very much)

* Portuguese-Muito Obrigado com Voce (I personally thank you)

Punjabi [Pakistani and Indian]-Balakhov

:: Qatar-Shakland

* Romanian-Multumesc (voice: mooltzoomeask)

* Romanian-Vamultum im Fromos (thank you very much)

* Russian-spah-see'-boh

* Russian-Blagodaryu (somewhat official)

* Russian-Premnogo blagodaren (my greater thanks-what the workers said to the boss)

* Russian-Spasibo balshoye (thank you very much)

* Samoan-fa 'afetai (fah-ah-feh-ta-e-thank you)

* Samoan-Fa'afetai tele lava (thank you very much)

:: Samoa-Tallow Law

Sault Teaux Indian (Manetho, Canada)-Miigwech (meegweech)-There are similar spellings in other indigenous languages, such as Cree.

* Scotland-Cheers

* Scottish Gaelic (informal)-Tapadh Leat (tah-puh let)

* Scottish Gaelic (official)-Tapadh Leibh (tah-puh lave)

* Scottish Gaelic (thank you very much)-Moran Taing

:: Senegal (Mandinka)-Abaka

:: Serbian-Croatian-Chvala.

:: Slovakia-Dakujem (deh'-ku-yem)

:: South Africa-Dankie ("Dung-Key ")

* South Africa-Baie Dankie (Thank you very much-"Buyer Dung-Key")

* Spanish-thank you (grah'-syas)

* Spanish-Thank you (thank you)

* Spanish-Muchas gracias (thank you very much, literally: thank you very much) Although the Dutch rarely use the superlative form, the Spanish rarely use the minimalist form (mostly in informal situations). In Spanish, when a leaflet is thrust into your hand, its value is "thank you", and you usually use "thank you very much".

* Spanish-thank you very much-someone useful to you.

* Spanish -un millon de gracias-When someone saves your life.

* Spanish (Latin America, informal)-Te pasastes. (informal)

* Spanish (Latin America, informal)-Se pasó (formal) means "You crossed the line" or "Thank you for helping me out". When used, it will make you smile and promise.

* Sundanese - Nuhun

* Sunda-Nuhong, Hatuel Delila

:: Swahili-Ahsan (ah-sahn'-teh)

:: Swahili-Ahsante Sana (thank you very much)

* Swedish-Tack (tahkk)

* Swedish-Tack s? McKate

* Tahiti-Maurulu

* Tamil (India)-Nandri (the "nun language" used in South India, Singapore and Malaysia)

* Teenagers-

* Terengu (South Indic)-Manjute

* Thai-Khob Khun Kha (female)

* Thai-Khob Khun Krab (positive)

* Thai-Khop Khun Mak (thank you very much)

* Thai-Khop Khun Mak Kha (female)

* Thai-Khob Khun Mak Krab (positive)

* Thai-Khob Pra Khun Kha (official female)

* Thai-Khob Pra Khun Krab (officially positive)

* Tibetan-thuk jiche

* Turkish-Tesekkuller (Teh-Sheh-Keureh-DEH-RIM)

* Turkish? Ok, tesekkur ederim (thank you very much)

* Turkish-Sa? Ol (thank you)

* Turkish-Sa? Olun (thank you-"saol")

* Turkish-Tesekkurler (thank you-"Teshekkyurler")

* USA and Europe. Canada.-Thank you.

* USA (South)-Thank you.

* Ukrainian -dyakyu

:: Uludu (India)-Sukrija

Urudu (India)-Bahut Bahut Shukriyaa

Urdu [Pakistani, Indian and Bengali]-Mahbani

Urdu (Pakistani)-Sukrija

* Urdu (Pakistan) -Bahut Shukria (thank you very much)

Urdu (Pakistan)-Bahut Bahut Shukria (thank you very much)

:: Uzbekistan (Uzbekistan)-Rachmat (thanks)

:: Uzbekistan (Uzbekistan)-Katta Rahmat (thank you very much)

* Vietnamese-Kam ouen

* Wales /Cymru-Diloch yn fawr (thank you very much)

* Wales /Cymru-Diolch (thanks)

* Xhosa (Africa)-nkosi

:: Yemen-Shaqlan

* Yiddish-a kind of humidity

* Yiddish-Yasher Koach (KOY-ACH)

* Yoruba-Modupu

* Yugoslavia-Chvala

:: Zulu-Ngyabanga

For Chinese translation, see the name of the country, see the statement above and below.

* South Africa (Africa)-Denmark

:: faleminderit, Albania

* Arabic-Cruel

* Arabic shukran gazillan (thank you very much)

* Armenia-Nur Lop Nur -Ah-gah-Milky

* Australia-Tox, Meuter!

:: Basque country (between France and Spain) Eskrick Republic (thank you very much)

* dhannyabad, Bangladesh

:: blagodaria, Bulgaria

:: Bosnia-Chvala

* Myanmar)-Zaiwa Dingba Bade (thank you)

* Nasom, Douala, Cameroon (thank you)

Djita Som, Cameroon (Douala) (thank you very much)

* Cantonese m'goy (algae? Thank you for your service.

* jey in Cantonese (seaweed? Thank you for your gift)

* Catalonia (Barcelona) -gràcies [grah' Silicon Exhibition] standard

* Catalonia (Barcelona)-Thank you very much

* Catalonia (Barcelona)-mer'city is very colloquial.

Cherokee and copper (thank you)

* Cherokee (East)-Summer (Thank you)

* Chinese (Putonghua)-Xie Xie (pouch)

* Chinese (Cantonese) Friday night (American high school) (informal: thank you)

* Chinese (Cantonese) as a hundred surnames (Ye Luo) (official: thank you)

:: Cook Islands-Kia Manua

* Croatia-Chvala

* Czech-DeKuji (vande wich lonely-yih)

:: Denmark

* Hello dahnk in the Netherlands (official: thank you very much)

* bedankt/ Penetrant Japanese Encephalitis (dahnk leaves) welfare in the Netherlands, (informal: thank you) is the same as' good' and' I wish you good'.

* The Netherlands was flooded. Zeer/duizend maal in the United States is flooded (thank you very much)-use it in case of thunderstorm, and then lose, rob, rob, etc. , someone to help you. Only then. Zeer is' very' JE and you, but formally and informally. Old English popularization leaves that are still alive. "du

Hartelijk in the Netherlands is transparent (thanks from the heart). Another formal usage is to say "thank you for coming/inviting" when receiving service (wedding, birthday party) or to attend formally.

Thanks for killing me, boy

* esperanto dankon (thank you)

* esperanto dankegon (thank you very much)

Estonia -ait? h

Dogo (Africa)-Akpei (Ape)

* Dogo (Africa)-Apkay He Na (thank you)

:: Fiji-Venaka

* fijiab-vinaka vaka Glory (thank you very much)

* Kitos, Finland (Song Bibliography)

* Marriage Benin (Africa) -kpè heat exchange amplification

* France is ruthless (like to watch')

* France heartless London, Duchamp (female)

* Miss France's relentless worship (girl)

* The French's relentless worship of Charles de Gaulle (man)

* The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (Macedonia)-Chvala

Gambia (Mandingo)-Abaka

* Madlobt, Sakartvelo (thank you)

* Georgia (Sacatevello)-Haman Madlo Ba (thank you very much)

* Danko, Germany (dahn'-kuh)

* Danko, Germany, 30 cm (literal meaning: fine, thank you, overdue)

* Danko sehr, Germany (thank you very much)

* Vienna, Germany is flooded (thank you very much)

* Hief efharisto (Stone of British Champion Reese)

* Greece -poly efkaristo

* Guaraní-Agier (ah, we-Jay) Indian language, Paraguay and western Brazil.

:: Guinea (Mandingo)-Abaka

* Gujarati (India) -aabar

* Hawaiian fans

* Hebrew spits(Tor- two-thirds')

* Rabbah speaks Hebrew (thank you very much)

* Hindi (the national language of India) -dhanyavaad

* Hindi-Shukriya a

* Hungary k? sz？ n？ M (Kuwait-Surh Claim)

* Iceland? Aka? ér fyrir

:: Tucker, Iceland (informal)

* Indonesia -terima kasih (Deqing Vandi-Anhydride contains hydrogen overseas)

:: banjak/Banja-terima kasih, Indonesia (both declared as bun yuk- thank you very much)

* Iran (Persia) moteshakeram (official)

* Iran (Persia)-ruthless (informal as France, but R is pronounced/Russia/)

* Go to raibh maith agat, Ireland (thanks for "going to the priest-anhydride residence") (literally, it may be your good thing)

* Ireland goes to maith agat in raibh (thank you very much for "back to meela- anhydride") (literally, you may have a thousand good things)

* Ireland (North)-Nice-Brothers or window cheers!

* Grazie, Italy (grahts'-leaves)

* It aims to explain grazie (many Thanksgiving kindness editions).

* Thank you, Qian Shan (1000 Thank you)

* Japan you (Ah- rare earth-tree-tuo) or a_ree_ga_tou_go_zai_ma_su.

* Japan is domo arrigato.

* Java-Survival nuwun

* Centrino Monday is suitable, as long as it is a man.

Canada * (India) -dhan-Asia vaadaa (said, in the United States, India, Bangalore, India's Silicon Valley).

* Ship (West Coast-the coast of India, which is also the official language fruit of the country)-Adeba is practical (thank you-literally means "May God be kind to you", that's it, we thank people).

* Kamsa Hamaida, North Korea (KAM'-subarachnoid hum-two-thirds of the northeast')

* Latvia-Paldi

:: Lithuanian-A Qiu

* Right and Wrong (Uganda)-Veber (Thank you)

* Right and Wrong (Uganda) -waybale nyo (Thank you very much)

* Malayalam (South Indic)-Nan Di

* Malayalam (India) -20 seconds

* terima kasih, Malaysia ("Tai Caliso rare earth element Makaa Gottseh")

:: Mali (Mandingo)-Abaka

:: Mandingo-Abaka (West African language; Gambia, Senegal, Guinea and Mali)

:: Kia manuia, Maori

* Nepal-(the national language of Nepal)-Tanya Garden

* New Zealand-Cheers -lol

* New Zealand -kiaora koe (New Zealand Maori)

* New Zealand -kiaora korua New Zealand (Maori)

* New Zealand-Kiaola Guqin (New Zealand Maori)

* New Zealand-Chiaolata (New Zealand Maori)

*

Nigerian (Hausa) Nagoda

:: Tucker, Norway

:: Oman-Shakran

Palau-Su Long (Palau * * * People's Republic of China (PRC))

* Paraguay (Guarani) Agier (Ah, we-Jie)

Persian/Persian mam'noon or mo'teshake'ram (used in Iran, Afghanistan and other Central Asian countries)

* Philippines-Salamat

Philippines-Malamin Ramat (thank you very much)

:: Jakuye, Poland (Desien Kuye)

* Portuguese obrigada (female)

* Portuguese pop singer (male) (Oh-own brand-Ke-Jinchuan)

* Portuguese muito pop singer (thank you very much)

* Portuguese pop singer muito com voce (personal thanks)

Punga [Pakistan and India]-Hof, Bella

:: Qatar-Shakland

* multumesc (mooltzoomeask)

* Robert Murtoumim Fromos (thank you very much)

* Russian-Spasiba (Spa-see'-Malaysia)

* Russia -blagodaryu (small official)

* Russia -premnogo blagodaren (I thank the boss workers)

* Russian fascist Balshoye (thank you very much)

* Faafetai, Samoa (6-0-Ah- Author-Dazhi Electronics, thank you)

:: The remote lava of fa'afetai in Samoa (thank you very much)

:: Talofa Samoa

Soto Indians (Manetho, Canada) -miigwech (meegweech)-have similar spellings in other national languages, such as Cleveland.

* A toast to Scotland

* Scottish Gaelic (informal) -tapadh or not (artificial puh Jean)

* Scottish Gaelic (official) -tapadh leibh (artificial puh volunteer)

Gael, Scotland (thank you very much)-Moen Lime Kiln

:: Senegal (Mandingo)-Abaka

:: Serbia-Croatia-Chvala

:: Slovakia-Dakuyem (Vandewich-Yem Valley)

:: South Africa -dankie ("dung key ")

* dankie was held in baie, South Africa (thank you very much for "the buyer's dung key")

* Spanish Gracias (grah'-syas)

* Separate gazpacho (thank you)

* Spanish -I welcome you (thank you very much, literally: thank you very much), while the Dutch rarely use "Jing", and Spain uses a lot of forms (mostly in an informal context). In Spain, when a pilot is put in your hand, its value is "Welcome", and you usually use "I welcome you".

* Spanish muchisimas to Gracias (thank you very much), someone is useful to you.

* millón Deglas Sias, United Nations, Spain (thanks)-when someone saved your life.

* Spanish (Latin America, informal) -tellurium pasastes. (informal)

* Spanish (Latin America, informal) -selenium pasó. (formal), which means "you go to many lines" or "thank you for going out to help me" You will get a smile and be assured when you use it.

* Xun-nuhun

* Xun-Hatuel Delila Nuhong

:: Swahili-Asante (Saande)

:: Swahili -ahsante Sana (thank you very much)

* Swedish rudder (tahkk)

:: Sweden takes a step back and reports to http://www.mozilla.org/projects/firefox/..

* Tahiti-Maurulu

Tamil (India)-Nandri (the "nun's speech" in South India, Singapore and Malaysia)

* Young people

* Terengu (Hindi)-Manjute

* khun handball, Secretary General of khob, Thailand (female)

* krab (male) of Kun, Secretary General of khob, Thailand.

* khun Mai, Secretary General of khop, Thailand (thank you very much)

* khun Maihandball, Secretary General of khop, Thailand (female)

:: Secretary-General of khob, Thailand, krab, Kunmai Province (Male)

* khun, Secretary General of khob, Thailand, handball (official negative).

* khun (official positive), Secretary General of krab, who saved the people of khob, Thailand.

* Tibetan thuk jiche

* tesekkurler, Turkey (Deqing sheh-keur- Steam Turbine 183)

* Turkey? Ok, tesekkur ederim (thank you)

* Turkey Sa? Ol (thank you)

* Turkey Sa? Olun (thank you "saol")

* tesekkurler, Turkey (thanks to "teshekkyurler")

* America &; Canada. -Thank you.

* USA (South)-Thank you for coming.

:: Ukrainian-Diacu Yu

:: Urudu (India)-Big event

Bayuba, shukriyaa, Urudu (India)

* Urdu [Pakistan, India and Bangladesh 38 142]-maherbani

:: Urdu (Pakistan)-big problem

* Urdu (Pakistan)-This is a big event (thank you very much)

Urdu (Pakistan)-Bayuba is very important (thank you very much)

Uzbekistan (Uzbekistan)-Flamenco (Thank you)

:: Uzbekistan (Uzbekistan) -katta Flamingo (thank you very much)

:: Kam ouen, Viet Nam

* SMS from Wales/author Su-diloch yn (thank you very much)

* Wales/author Su-diolch (thanks)

* Xhosa (Africa)-Scorpio

:: Yemen-Shaqlan

* Permeable Yiddish

* Yiddish -Jasar koach (mountain acetylcholine)

:: Ruba-Modupu

* Chvala, Yugoslavia.

:: KwaZulu-Ngyabanga, South Africa