How do you compliment someone in Hungarian?
In this section, we’ll go over a variety of Hungarian compliments about someone’s look, with vocabulary breakdowns and examples….A- “You have beautiful blue eyes.” (Gyönyörű kék szemeid vannak.)
- Gyönyörű = “Beautiful”
- Kék = “Blue”
- Szemeid = “(Your) eyes”
- Vannak = “Have”
How do you pronounce Hogy VAGY?
As such, magyar is pronounced moh-jar. This fact is important to know, though, because asking how someone is doing requires this sound twice: ‘hogy vagy? ‘ – or hoh-juh vah-juh.
How do you say welcome in Hungary?
The word ‘welcome’ is: ‘üdvözlet’. But if you meet someone and you want to say ‘welcome’ you say: ‘üdvözöllek’ (informal) or ‘üdvözlöm’ (formal) Or just “üdv” as an informal greeting.
How do say good morning in Hungarian?
“Good morning!” = Jó reggelt!
How do you say Bon Appetit in Hungarian?
Jo étvágyat! What it means: ‘Bon appetit!’
How do you say cheers in Hungarian?
― Cheers! (literally, “To your health!”) A: Köszönöm az ebédet.
What does Nostrovia mean in Croatian?
In the Russian language, На здоровье (“nostrovia”) DOESN’T mean cheers. This phrase means “you are welcome” and is used as a reply to the word Спасибо (Thank you). It’s true to say that Polish “na zdrowie”, Slovak “na zdravie”, Serbo-Croatian “nazdraviti” sound similar and do mean “cheers”.
How do you say cheers in Yugoslavian?
Because the word živeli means cheers in Serbian. It’s usually followed by music, laughter, positive vibes, and a loud clinking of glasses. That is why it always a good idea to say: ”Živeli!”
Is it rude to say cheers?
It’s common in the US and means nothing more than “good feelings to you” or something like that. It’s very informal (used only among family or friends, never in business correspondence) and is used instead of the more formal “regards”.
What does Kompi mean?
(乾杯 (かんぱい), literally “Empty the cup/glass”), sometimes transcribed Kampai!, is a Japanese drinking toast.
What does Itadakimasu mean?
The expression itadakimasu literally means “I am going to receive the lives of animals and plants for my own life”, and saying this phrase before eating is a way to express your understanding of how much was sacrificed to make the meal possible as well as to express appreciation for Mother Nature.
What is Tadaima?
Tadaima (只今) literally means, “just now,” as in “I’ve just come home now.” When returning home, people say this as they announce their arrival usually as they open the door or step into the home.
How do you reply to Itadakimasu?
Itadakimasu/Gochisousama desu The standard phrase before a meal, “Itadakimasu” comes from the verb, “itadaku”, a humble way of saying, to eat and receive. The person who prepared the meal would reply, “Douzo meshiagare” which means, “Please help yourself.”