Queenstown = Tahuna. It can also be called Kūinatauna or just Queenstown.

"Hör ingen ondska, tala ingen ondska, se ingen ondska."

Thank you very much:

The way to express thanks in Brazilian depends on the speaker - singular or plural, masculine or feminine. As you might presume, the word very literally translates as 'obligated', but is used both colloquially and formally as a thank you.

'We (masculine) thank you much' : 'Estamos muitos obrigados'

'We (feminine) thank you much': 'Estamos muitas obrigadas'

Normally this is if you are writing the phrase. Rarely would you say the whole thing - usually one would just say 'obrigado!' If you happen to be speaking for a group, then use the plural.

We love you:

"Nos amamos voce" (noish ah.mah.moos gee vuh.say)

There is many versions of La Llorona.But one I mostly know is "La Llorona y el Diablo". In that story is about the beautiful woman who married the devil by not knowing he is the devil. One night the devil came early from his work, he was so hungry. The lady went to buy groceries. But, when she came from the market she was too late. The devil has eaten the children. The woman started crying for weeks. Until the devil got annoyed from her weeping. He tied her to the bed with chains. And got the knife and stabbed her right in the heart. People sware that she's crying, and her chains tied around her. The other one I know is that a the most beautiful woman in Mexico married the most handsome man in Mexico.They fell in love the minute they saw each other. They got married, they had children. 11 years past. There was a new girl in town. The handsome man was cheating on the llorona.The llorona noticed that her husband was coming late every night. The llorona saw that her husband was making out with a other woman. Till' that time he never came back to town. The woman's sadness became to anger. She took her children to the nearest lake and drowed them. She didn't know was she was ding so she killed her self. Every night night she is wepping.

In Chuukese, you can say "Kalahngan en wiich."

To say "I miss you a lot" in Tagalog, you can say "Sobrang miss na miss kita."

In Ibaloi dialect, "thank you" is "salamat."

"Llanfairpwllgwyngyll" is pronounced as "hlan-vire-pool-gwin-gith-gog-er-ugh-queendro-bull-lanty-silly-gogogoch" with a slight emphasis on the syllables "pwll" and "gwyngyll." It is a village located in Wales and has the longest place name in the United Kingdom.

It's important to approach people respectfully. A polite way to greet someone in Mexico would be to say, "Hola, ¿cómo estás?" (Hello, how are you?). Remember to be considerate of cultural differences and diversity.

In Berber, you can say "Tanemmirt" to say thank you.

The word "sister" in Sanskrit is "भगिनी" (bhaginī).

Nice to meet you in Hawaiian is "ʻOʻoleʻa piha ʻoe."

The word for chair in Polish is "krzesło".

In Filipino, "tae" means feces or poop. It is a common term used to refer to human or animal waste.

The term "Paki" is considered offensive because it is often used in a derogatory and discriminatory manner towards individuals of Pakistani descent. It is important to be respectful and mindful of the impact of language on different communities.

Peace can be translated into Ogham as "athchomarc."

The Celtic word for ass is "bod" in Welsh, "gamppa" in Irish, and "jeu" in Breton.

"Monster" in Russian is pronounced as "монстр" and written as "монстр."

"Mi esposa" is Spanish for "my wife."

Depending on whether you want to sound formal or informal, it would be either:

"Вы хорошо говорите по-русски"-- "Vyh khah-rah-SHOH gah-vah-RIH-tye pah-ROOS-kih" or "Ты хорошо говоришь по-русски"-- Tyh khah-rah-SHOH gah-vah-RISH pah-ROOS-ki"

The Sanskrit word for teacher is "Guru." It is a revered title given to those who impart knowledge and wisdom.

The Tagalog translation for "Sue" is "Susi."

To say "I am home" in Tagalog, you can say "Nasa bahay na ako."

The word "foolish" in Portuguese is "tolo" or "louco".