Crush?
How can you tell if someone has a crush on you?
Though everyone is different here are some basic ones.
They are different around you
See the thing is when you have a crush simply thinking about them can improve your mood. Same as simply being around them. So if someone seems more cheerful around you maybe. As well as they are actually different around you than others. Like they are more shy or even bolder.
They like to be near you even if they don't talk to you.
When you enter a room start to notice the people around you is someone shifting closer to you. If they are you are probably like gravity to them. I know not funny but I don't care. This person may have a hard time talking to you or even looking at you. This is only because they are nervous around you not that they don't like you.
They think your cool
I don't know about anyone else but every time I have a crush I think they are the coolest person. Me being smart knows it's not only me because everyone when describing their crush the words cool will come up. So if someone thinks you are cool and has the other signs yah they most definitely like you.
They stare at you
Let's just be honest you wouldn't stare at a person you found ugly. Someone weird maybe but attractive most definitely. People like to state good-looking things so why not a person? If you ever see someone staring at you they are probably attracted to you or think you are weird. However, you can tell based on if they shy away when you change them starting at then they probably like you. People who are so rude and stare at someone because they think they are weird often don't shy away.
Pro longing a conversation
When a person finally talks to their crush they never want to stop. However some people really just like talking to people so take a minute to yourself to talk to someone else and see if they try to talk to you again now that they see you are approachable.
——
Try not to focus on where they have a crush on you instead if you like the person they are natural and trust gets to know their cause this may work better than spending hours pondering if they like you or not.
Well anyway here's bye in 100 languages
English = Goodbye, Bye, Farewell, Ta, Cheers, See You Later
Where to Say It: The second most spoken language in the world, it's an international language for solo travelers to use and be understood. It's the official language of Canada, the UK, the United States, Australia, and New Zealand.
French = Au Revoir
Where to Say It: Most popular in France, French is also widely spoken in other countries around the world. You'll be understood in Quebec and most of Canada, Belgium, Switzerland, Morocco, Tunisia, and Alergia. Additionally, French is spoken in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Côte d'Ivoire, Cameroon, Guinea, Gabon, and Mauritius. You'll want to pick up a phrasebook to help with the complex grammar.
How to Pronounce it: oh-VWAHR
Spanish = Adios
Where to Say It: Spanish is the native language of Spain and Mexico. In most of South America and Central America, Spanish is the primary language. It is also the second most common language in the United States.
How to Pronounce it: ah-THYOHS
If you're planning a trip to Spain and looking to learn even more Spanish, I highly recommend picking up this pocket phrasebook. It is the perfect guide to keep in your pocket/purse and use on the go and it's affordable!
Italian = Arrivederci / Ciao
Where to Say It: Say ciao on your way out of a cafe with your espresso in Italy.
How to Pronounce it: ah-ree-veh-DEHR-chee / CHOW
Learn the top 1000 common Italian phrases with this book to help you get to know locals – and maybe find love in Italy!
Portuguese = Adeus
Where to Say It: Portuguese is the language of Portugal and Brazil. It is still spoken in former colonies, like Angola, Mozambique, Cape Verde, Sao Tome, and Macau. You'll also find linguistic roots in the Philippines.
How to Pronounce it: ah-deh-ooSH
Maori = Kia koa
Where to Say It: Kia Ora is the traditional greeting and goodbye of the indigenous peoples of New Zealand.
How to Pronounce it: kee-yah koh-wah
Maori pronunciations are really complicated. Avoid being laughed at for confusing your "f"s with "wh"s. This book helped me a lot.
Australian= Ta
Where to Say It: This informal greeting is used in Australia and New Zealand to say goodbye.
How to Pronounce it: t-ah
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Greek = Yasou
Where to Say It: One of the many ways to say hello in the Greek language is geia. It can be used to greet people in Greece and Cyprus.
How to Pronounce it: YAH-soo
Serbian = Zdravo
Where to Say It: This Slavic language is spoken in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Macedonia, and Croatia. It is similar to many other Slavic languages.
How to Pronounce it: z-drah-voh
Croatian = Doviđenja
Where to Say It: Croatian is best used in Croatia, but is also spoken in some parts of Bosnia and Serbia.
How to Pronounce it: doh-vee-JEN-ya
Russian = Do svidaniya
Where to Say It: Russian is the most common language in Eastern Europe. Say privet in Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and other Eastern European countries.
How to Pronounce it: do-sve-DAN-ya
Mandarin = Zài jiàn
Where to Say It: As the most spoken language in the world, it's useful to know how to say hello in this language everywhere. It's primarily spoken in China. If you're visiting, you should pick up some books to learn Chinese Madarin before you arrive.
How to Pronounce it: tzai-JIEN
Piece of card stock on a white string that says
13. Cantonese = Joigin
Where to Say It: Many people think "Chinese" is a language, but Cantonese and Mandarin are very different. Cantonese is mostly spoken in Southern China, Hong Kong, and Macau.
How to Pronounce it: JOI-gin
Hindi = Namaste
Where to Say It: Hindi is one of the official languages of India, but is most commonly spoken in Northern India.
How to Pronounce it: nah-mah-stay
Japanese = Sayōnara
Where to Say It: This is an easy way to say goodbye in Japan.
How to Pronounce it: sie-yon-are-ah
Turkish = Güle güle
Where to Say It: Turkish is spoken in Turkey and Cyprus. You'll also find it in parts of Azerbaijan.
How to Pronounce it: gooleh gooleh
Korean = Annyeong
Where to Say It: North Korea and South Korea.
How to Pronounce it: AN-nyeong
Slovak = Dovidenia
Where to Say It: Primarily spoken in Slovakia.
How to Pronounce it: doh-vidjen-yeah
German = Auf Wiedersehen
Where to Say It: Say bye to people this way in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
How to Pronounce it: owf-VEE-der-zayn
This phrasebook helped me massively when I was trying to shop in Germany.
Dutch = Tot ziens
Where to Say It: Spoken by millions in the Netherlands and northern Belgium.
How to Pronounce it: tut-ZEENS
Polish = Żegnaj
Where to Say It: The official language of Poland, Polish is said to be one of the hardest languages to learn.
How to Pronounce it: dzen-NAI
Thai = Laa Gòn
Where to Say It: Sole language of Thailand.
How to Pronounce it: laa kawn
Want to learn Thai? I recommend this pocket phrasebook that you can easily carry with you. This way you won't be stranded in a market with no idea how to order dinner – or what you're ordering!
Hungarian = Viszlát
Where to Say It: Hungary is mostly spoken in Hungary, but parts of the Balkans also speak it.
How to Pronounce it: vee-sohnt-la-tah-shrah
Czech = Sbohem
Where to Say It: Mainly spoken in the Czech Republic.
How to Pronounce it: sbo-HEM
Need help learning a new language? I recommend iTalki! I've tried ALL the apps, but iTalki is the only way I've managed to learn as much as living in the local country.
Bengali = Bidāẏa
Where to Say It: The official language of Bangladesh.
How to Pronounce it: bi-die
Urdu = Khuda hafiz
Where to Say It: National language of Pakistan, with similarities to the Hindi language.
How to Pronounce it: koo-dah ha-fiz
Persian = Khodaa haafez
Where to Say It: Persian or Farsi is spoken is Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and Bahrain.
How to Pronounce it: koo-dah ha-fiz
Ukrainian = Do pobachennia
Where to Say It: Spoken in the Ukraine.
How to Pronounce it: doh-poh-ba-CHAN-ya
Swedish = Adjö
Where to Say It: Language of Sweden and the Aland Islands.
How to Pronounce it: ah-YEU
Light up sign on a kitchen table that says
Afrikaans = Totsiens
Where to Say It: Say goodbye this way in South Africa and Namibia. Some parts of Botswana and Zimbabwe also speak Afrikans.
How to Pronounce it: TOTE-seens
Romanian = La revedere
Where to Say It: Spoken in Romania and Moldova.
How to Pronounce it: LA-re-ve-DEH-re
Hebrew = Shalom
Where to Say It: Historically, the language of those in Israel and of the Jewish faith.
How to Pronounce it: shah-lohm
Armenian = Ts'tesut'yun
Where to Say It: Republic of Armenia and in Armenian Diaspora communities.
How to Pronounce it: ts-teess-uts-yun
Arabic = Ma'a as-salaama
Where to Say It: There are many dialects of Arabic throughout North Africa and the Middle East. Say hell in this Arabic in Algeria, Bahrain, Chad, Egypt, Eritrea, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, Western Sahara, and Yemen.
How to Pronounce it: may ahsahlahmah
Punjabi = Alweda
Where to Say It: This 10th most spoken language in the world is a language spoken in India.
How to Pronounce it: al-ah-vee-dah
Javanese = Pamit
Where to Say It: Spoken in Java, Indonesia.
How to Pronounce it: pahmit
Malay/Indonesian = Selamat tinggal
Where to Say It: You'll find this language in Indonesia, Singapore, and Thailand. It is the official language of Malaysia and Brunei.
How to Pronounce it: sell-ah-maht teen-gahl
Vietnamese = Tạm biệt
Where to Say It: Primarily spoken in Vietnam.
How to Pronounce it: tahm bee-et
Basque = Agur
Where to Say It: Spoken in the Basque regions of Spain, located in Northern Spain and Southern France.
How to Pronounce it: ah-goor
Bavarian = Tschüss
Where to Say It: Regional dialect in Bavaria, Germany and Western Austria.
How to Pronounce it: ch-oos
Tagalog = Paalam
Where to Say It: Tagalog is the primary language of the Philippines.
How to Pronounce it: puh-AH-lam
Swahili = Kwaheri
Where to Say It: Swahili is mainly in Tanzania, Uganda, and Kenya. It is the secondary language in East Africa.
How to Pronounce it: kwaheri
Uzbek = Xayr
Where to Say It: Uzbek is the national language of Uzebekistan.
How to Pronounce it: hayir
Azerbaijani = Sagol
Where to Say It: Say hello this way in Azerbaijan. You'll also find it in Northern Iran, southern Dagestan, Kvemo Kartli in Georgia, Eastern Turkey, and some parts of Iraq.
How to Pronounce it: saah-gohl
Kurdish = Bi xatre te
Where to Say It: Spoken by 30 million people in Western Asian, including Kurdistan, Iraq, Turkey, Iran, and Syria.
How to Pronounce it: by scat-er teh
Nepali = Namaste
Where to Say It: Sole language of Nepal and one of the languages of India.
How to Pronounce it: nah-mah-stay
Haitian Creole = Orevwa
Where to Say It: Spoken in Haiti, along with French.
How to Pronounce it: oh-reh-vwah
Belarusian = Da pabačeńnya
Where to Say It: Spoken in Belarus and parts of Russia, Ukraine, and Poland.
How to Pronounce it: da pa-bach-jennja
Chichewa = Bayi
Where to Say It: Also called Nyanja, this Bantu language us spoken in Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe.
How to Pronounce it: by-ee
Fijian = Moce
Where to Say It: Native language of Fiji.
How to Pronounce it: mothay
Hawaiian = Aloha
Where to Say It: Spoken in Hawaii.
How to Pronounce it: ah-loh-ha
Samoan = Tōfā
Where to Say It: Say goodbye to people in the Samoan Islands this way.
How to Pronounce it: toe-fah
Tongan = Alu a e
Where to Say It: Language of the Kingdom of Tonga.
How to Pronounce it: Ah-loo ah eh
Yiddish = Zay gezunt
Where to Say It: Historical language of the Ashkenazi Jewish peoples.
How to Pronounce it: zay gezunt
Welsh = Hwyl
Where to Say It: Spoken in Wales and routinely mocked in greater Britain for its abundance of consonants.
How to Pronounce it: hoo-eel
Norwegian = Hade
Where to Say It: Norway.
How to Pronounce it: HA-day
Lithuanian = Viso gero
Where to Say It: Lithuania.
How to Pronounce it: vee-saw gheh-raw
Latvian = Uz redzēšanos
Where to Say It: Official language of Latvia.
How to Pronounce it: ooz REHD-zehh-shuh-nohs
Icelandic = Bless
Where to Say It: Spoken only in Iceland.
How to Pronounce it: bleh-s
Scottish Gaelic = Mar sin leat
Where to Say It: Native to the Gaels of Scotland. It is now rarely spoken in Scotland.
How to Pronounce it: mar shin lat
Irish = Slan
Where to Say It: The Irish Gaelic language is spoken in Ireland.
How to Pronounce it: slawn
Estonian = Nägemist
Where to Say It: Estonia.
How to Pronounce it: nahgehmist
Bosnian = Zdravo
Where to Say It: Bosnia.
How to Pronounce it: zdrah-voh
Tibetan = Kah-leh pheb
Where to Say It: Official language of the Tibet Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China. Spoken across the Himalayas.
How to Pronounce it: kah-leh pheb
Blonde girl in black hat and a leather jacket holding two pieces of paper towards the camera that say
65. Lao = La khon
Where to Say It: Main language of Laos.
How to Pronounce it: la gon
Georgian = Nakhvamdis
Where to Say It: Georgia (the country, not the US state).
How to Pronounce it: nakhvamdis
Sesotho = Sala hantle
Where to Say It: Basotho in Lesotho, South Africa, and Zimbabwe.
How to Pronounce it: sala hant-l
Esperanto = Adiaŭ
Where to Say It: Artificial language created to be a widely spoken language in the world.
How to Pronounce it: ah-dee-oh
Maltese = Addiju
Where to Say It: Matla, Gozo, and Comino in the Mediterranean.
How to Pronounce it: a-dee-joh
Bahaman = Goodbye
Where to Say It: Bahamas.
Igbo = Ka ọ dị
Where to Say It: Nigeria.
How to Pronounce it: kah oh dee
Luxembourgish = Äddi
Where to Say It: Luxembourg.
How to Pronounce it: ah-dee
Navajo = Hágooshį́į́
Where to Say It: Southwestern United States by the Navajo peoples.
How to Pronounce it: hah-goo-shee
Swiss German = Ade
Where to Say It: Upper German dialect name that's spoken in Switzerland, Lichtenstein, parts of Germany, and Alsace, France.
How to Pronounce it: a-day
Need help learning a new language? I recommend iTalki! I've tried ALL the apps, but iTalki is the only way I've managed to learn as much as living in the local country.
Tahitian = Nānā
Where to Say It: Spoken in the Society Islands in French Polynesia.
How to Pronounce it: nah-nah
Albanian = Mirupafshim
Where to Say It: Albanian is the predominant language of Albania and Kosovo. You will find it in other regions of the Balkans as well.
How to Pronounce it: meer-oo-PAHF-sheem
Catalan =Adéu
Where to Say It: Official language of Andorra and the co-official language of some Spanish communities, like Catalonia and the Balearic Islands.
How to Pronounce it: ah-deh-ou
Galician = Adeus
Where to Say It: Northwestern Spain.
How to Pronounce it: ah-dey-oos
Mongolian = Ba-yar-tye
Where to Say It: Mongolia, parts of Russia, and parts of Kyrgyzstan.
How to Pronounce it: bah-yar-tyeh
Wolof = Mangi dem
Where to Say It: Senegal.
How to Pronounce it: man-gee-dem
Wu (Shanghainese) = Zä wēi
Where to Say It: A variety of Wu Chinese spoken in the city of Shanghai and it's surrounding areas.
How to Pronounce it: tse hue
Tamil = Parkkalaam
Where to Say It: Southern India, Sri Lanka, and Singapore.
How to Pronounce it: par-kahl-ahm
Pashto = Da khoday pa amaan
Where to Say It: Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Iran.
How to Pronounce it: dah khod-ay pah ah-mahn
Kannada = Vidāya
Where to Say It: Southwestern India.
How to Pronounce it: vi-die-yah
Hausa = Sai wata rana
Where to Say It: Hausa is the native language of Niger and Northern Nigeria. It is also used in some countries in West and Central Africa.
How to Pronounce it: si wah-tah rah-nah
Burmese = Swarrtotmaal
Where to Say It: Myanmar, especially by the Bamar people.
How to Pronounce it: swar-toh-meal
Amharic = Chaw
Where to Say It: This is an informal way to say goodbye in the Amharic language in Ethiopia. You can also use it in Egypt and Eritrea.
How to Pronounce it: chaw
Father holding up a child to the train window to wave goodbye to someone unseen.
88. Breton = Kenavo
Where to Say It: Brittany in the Northwest of France.
How to Pronounce it: kenavoo
Oromo = Nagayattii
Where to Say It: This Cushitic language is spoken by millions in Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, and Egypt.
How to Pronounce it: nah-gah-tee
Manipuri = Kāi-nə-rə-shi
Where to Say It: Manipur in India.
How to Pronounce it: kay-nee-ree-shee
Cebuano = Paalam
Where to Say It: The Philippines.
How to Pronounce it: pah-lahm
Malagasy = Veloma
Where to Say It: Madagascar.
How to Pronounce it: veh-loh-mah
Finnish = Näkemiin
Where to Say It: Finland.
How to Pronounce it: nah-keh-meen
Khmer = Choum reap lear
Where to Say It: Cambodia.
How to Pronounce it: jom-REE-up-LEE-er
Sinhalese = Gihin ennan
Where to Say It: Sri Lanka.
How to Pronounce it: gihin ennan
Somali = Macsalaamo
Where to Say It: Somalia.
How to Pronounce it: macsalahmo
Taiwanese Hokkien = Chài-kiàn
Where to Say It: Taiwan.
How to Pronounce it: jaigen
Tswana = Go siame
Where to Say It: Botswana and South Africa.
How to Pronounce it: go see-ah-meh
Quechua = Tupananchikama
Where to Say It: Peru.
How to Pronounce it: too-pan-anchis-kama
Xhosa = Sala kakuhle
Where to Say It: Bantu language of South Africa.
How to Pronounce it: sah-lah kah-koo-leh