Its said "Afoyo Matec" or if someone has already said thank you and you also want to say thanks you say "Afoyo Bennae", which means thanks to.
In the Acholi language, "thank you" is said as "Aba."
Welcome in lugbara
You can say thanks by saying "apwoyo" (I give thanks). If you wanted to really emphasize the thank YOU, you could say: Apwoyi (I give thanks to you!). If you wanted to emphasize either you could add "matek" (i.e. Apwoyo matek). This translates into... thanks so much!
There's a whole page on Instagram (@learnacholi) that might be helpful!
In Acholi, "at" can be translated as "i".
"Jolo" is Welcome in the Acholi language, spoken in Northern Uganda and parts of Sudan.
"Niawen" is how you say "thank you" in Cayuga language.
In the Pueblo language, you can say thank you by saying "ahéhee."
In Choctaw language, you can say "Yakoke" to say thank you for the gift.
In Acholi, "at" can be translated as "i".
"Jolo" is Welcome in the Acholi language, spoken in Northern Uganda and parts of Sudan.
"Niawen" is how you say "thank you" in Cayuga language.
In the Pueblo language, you can say thank you by saying "ahéhee."
In Choctaw language, you can say "Yakoke" to say thank you for the gift.
In the Maguindanao language, "thank you" is expressed as "salamatz."
Acholi people (Central Luo) say goodbye like the Luo people of Kenya (Southern Luo) with variations in the first word and the spelling of the second word. 1. Kong ku meno (Luo, Uganda). 2. Ero ka meno (Luo, Kenya). Rose Okello She speaks Acholi fluently. She also lived in Kenya and is familiar with language variations between the two Luo speaking groups. South Sudan Acholi people speak Luo exactly like the Acholi of Uganda only with a slightly different accent.
In Cuban Spanish, you can say "gracias" to say thank you.
Same as Urdu, In Urdu we say Shukriya and in Kashmir's language we have the same word Shukriya for "Thank you". You can trust me on this because I'm a "Kashmiri"!
In Cree language, thank you is said as ᓂᑯᔮᐤ (nikâyâ).
Aymara for thank you is yuspagara.
That all depends on which aboriginal language you want to say thank you in.