In the Caribbean dialect, you can say "sista" to refer to a sister.
In Tagbanua dialect, you can say "Magandang umaga."
In Scots dialect, you would say "ma ain brither."
In Hausa dialect, you can say thank you by saying "Na gode."
In the Bicol dialect, "Thank you" is "Salamat."
In the Tausug dialect, "mother" is pronounced as "ina."
It depends on what dialect you are speaking. Mei Mei is little sister in Mandarin Chinese.
A deirfiúr = their sister (said like der-foor, though in my dialect I tend to say drih-foor)
The Punjabi word for sister translated from English is "bhaina." The word is similar to the more common and major dialect of Hindi as "bahana."
Depends on where in the Caribbean you are. All Caribbean countries (except Haiti) have a European language (English mostly, as well as Spanish, French and Dutch) as the country's official language.
In Tagbanua dialect, you can say "Magandang umaga."
In Scots dialect, you would say "ma ain brither."
The main dialect spoken in Cuba is Cuban Spanish. It is characterized by a mix of Spanish language influences, including regional accents, African rhythms, and unique vocabulary and expressions specific to the Cuban culture.
In Surigaonon dialect, one way to say hello is 'Kumusta ka?' which means 'How are you?'
In the Waray dialect, "thank you" is expressed as "salamat."
In Cebuano dialect, "father" is translated as "amahan."
In Sicilian dialect, "bless you" can be said as "Salute" or "Sanità".
"I love you" in Fante dialect is "Me dɔ wo"