Teach me a word in your language!

Boujou ! (This means "Hello," "Goodbye," and "Kiss" in Norman French, used throughout Normandy for various occasions!)

And here's another one: À tantôt !

- This one is the Norman equivalent of the French "À bientôt" (See you soon). : D

Gore gore gore gore no što gore gore dolje = the hills up there are burning worse than the hills down below

I'd like to just have 1 word (or sentence) from as many different languages as possible for fun!

hi, the word will be "amping", it means take care. it has deep meaning, as it's usually said to your loved ones or friends.

also "manga-on ta" it's just a phrase that u would say to someone, when u are eating.it's just a courtesy of inviting them to eat. regardless if you have a packet of biscuit only. it comes with our hospitality - regardless if u know the person or not, we would just say - manga-on ta 😊

Вестимо (vestimo)
Of course, naturally

It's not in my Mother tongue ,but in japanese which I'm studying.ベッド[romanji:beddo] ,it's my fav word in Japanese (: bcs the romanji sounds kinda fun,btw it means bed

jou ma (meaning have a wonder day)

Māori one of 3 official languages of New Zealand - Aotearoa: He ara roa, he ngū, he āwhā kua kawea, ā, e tū tonu ana te tangata. - A long road, a quietness, storms carried, and still the man stands.
e hoa - my friend/ e ipo - my lover / kia kaha - be strong / Kia ora - informal hello prononced Key-OR-ah w a slightly rolled R/ aroha - love but its true meaning goes much deeper. / wairua - spirit but again its true meaning is much deeper / taonga - treasure but a much deeper cultural meaning. Māori isn't like any other language in that regard.

Krio: how the conversation dae go?

English: how's the conversation going?