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What does basima raba mean?
It means Thank you very much, instead of just saying basima that means thanks.
How can employer association's influence businesses?
kanga basima
What movie and television projects has Levent Inanir been in?
Levent Inanir has: Performed in "Baldiz" in 1975. Performed in "Yarinsiz adam" in 1976. Performed in "Eskici ve ogullari" in 1990. Performed in "Ah.. gardasim" in 1991. Played Selami in "Uvey Baba" in 1998. Played Oguz in "Marziye" in 1998. Performed in "Dava" in 2001. Performed in "Emanet" in 2002. Played Dagli Bayram in "Sevda tepesi" in 2005. Played Hasan Aladag in "Kod adi" in 2006. Performed in "Yasar ne yasar ne yasamaz" in 2008. Played Kazim in "Memur Muzaffer" in 2008. Performed in "Karayel poyraz" in 2013. Played Organik Rifat in "Vay basima gelenler" in 2013.
What movie and television projects has Sinan Bengier been in?
Sinan Bengier has: Performed in "Mavi Muammer" in 1985. Performed in "Otogargara" in 1995. Performed in "Bir demet tiyatro" in 1995. Played Baba in "Cilgin bedis" in 1996. Played Mazlum in "Mazlum" in 2000. Played Cevat in "Vizontele" in 2001. Performed in "Bana bir seyhler oluyor" in 2003. Played Kamyoncu in "Vizontele Tuuba" in 2004. Played Imdat in "Avrupa yakasi" in 2004. Performed in "Maskeli besler: Irak" in 2007. Performed in "Kiralik oda" in 2008. Played Baba in "Bahoz" in 2008. Performed in "Maskeli besler: Kibris" in 2008. Performed in "Neseli hayat" in 2009. Played Dede in "O kul: Hayal bile etme" in 2010. Played Tamer in "Kutsal Damacana 3 Dracoola" in 2011. Played Efe Dede in "Vay basima gelenler" in 2013. Performed in "Zaman Makinesi 1973" in 2014.
Of sulejman gjurkaj in refugee camp in latina Italy in 1981?
The following is a list of Assyrian Christian Refugees from Iraq in 1986. Polus Khoshaba Polus, Basima Marcus Barkho, Estephan Polus Khoshaba, Stewart Polus Khoshaba, Douglas Khoshaba Polus. Barkho Marcus Barkho, Layla Barkho Marcus, Asseel Barkho Marcus, Sali Barkho Marcus, Hawar Barkho Marcus. Basim Marcus Barkho, Suhama Hanna Khadidaa, Emanuel Basim Marcus, Florida Basim Marcus, Salah Marcus Barkho. Ashur Sada Shlimon, Bolbol Toma Sada, Mather Ashur Sada. Hawl Hanna Khadida, Samia Polus Shlimon, Jim Hawl Hanna, Bahnam Hanna Khadida. Potris P. Sulimun, Mrs. Shmony P. Toma, Katrina P. Poles, Dawood P. Poles, Ritu P. Poles, Layla P. Poles. Yousip P. Poles, Juliet Shabo Adam, Petra Yousif Poles, Petro Yousip Poles. Dawod D. Bakos, Nazi B. Mousi, Jaclen D. Deryawesh, Deryawosh D. Deryawosh, Faruk D. Deryawosh, Sameer D. Deryawosh, Rony D. Deryawosh, Tony D. Deryawosh, Jolet D. Deryaosh. Gorgid O Bakos, Raki Y Yukana, Admon G. Orahim, Kilara G. Orahim, Ibah G. Orahim, Bengewen O. Bakos, Goni B. Bakos. Robert J. Sisel, Rony J. Sisel. Niva Sheko, Jony A. Oshana, Daoid A. Oshana, Anwar A. Oshana, Nadiya A. Oshana. Yousif Orahim Bakou, Mariam K. Korkios
How do you say please and thank you in different languages?
Firstly how to say please in all different languages of the world:AAdyghe (Middle East) ThamshagaAfrikaans (Southern Africa) AssebliefAinu (Japan) [asking for a gift] EnkoreAinu (Japan) [asking person to do someth.] Wa enkoreAinu (Japan) [asking for permission] Yakka pirka yaAkha (China, Southeast Asia) [polite] ...-deAkha (China, SE Asia) [polite command] ...-aw deAklanon (Philippines) Kon mahimoAlbanian (Albania, Yugoslavia) Ju lutemAlbanian (Albania, Yugoslavia) Të lutemAltai (Russia) [requesting] Surap turumAltai (Russia) [requesting] BerzeerAltai (Russia) [inviting: 'go ahead'] Je kaysïnAmharic (Ethiopia) [man] IbakkihAmharic (Ethiopia) [woman] IbakkishAmharic (Ethiopia) [respectful] Ibakkwon[Anishinaabe, see Ojibwe]Arabic (N Africa, Mideast) [to man] Min fadlakArabic (N Africa, Mideast) [to woman] Min fadlikArabic (N Africa, Mideast) [to group] Min fadlukumArabic (N Africa, Mideast) [formal;by man] Law samahtArabic (N Africa, Mideast) [formal;woman] Law samahtiArabic (N Africa, Mideast) [formal;group] Law samahtuArabic (Egypt) [please take it; to man] ItfaddelArabic (Egypt) [please take it; to woman] ItfaddeliArabic (Egypt) [please take it; to group] ItfaddeluArabic (Iraq, Syria) BallaArabic (Iraq) Rajaa'anArabic (Morocco) 'AfakArabic (North Africa) Min faDlikAragonese (Aragon Spain) [formal] Si fa faborAragonese (Aragon Spain) [informal] Si ne quiersAragonese (Aragon Spain) [informal] Si fas faborArmenian (Armenia, Russia, Middle East) HajisArmenian [Western] (Armenia) HadjissArmenian [Eastern] (Armenia) Kh'ntremAromunian (Greece, Balkans) Ti pãcãrsescuAsante (Ghana) Mepa wo kyéwAssyrian (Iran, Iraq, Syria) InbasmalumkhAssyrian (Iran, Iraq) [by a man] InbasmalukhAssyrian (Iran, Iraq) [by a woman] InbasmalakhAssyrian (Iran, Iraq) [by several people] InbasmalokhunAssyrian (Iran, Iraq) Sahmat layaAssyrian (Iran, Iraq) Huch uadenAsturian (Spain) Si fai'l favorAteso (Uganda) Engaingait[Aukan, see Ndjuka]Aymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) MiràAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) [to man] Mirà-tataAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) [to woman] Mirà-mamaAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) Mirà amp sumaAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) MirasumaAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) Ampi miraAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) AmpsumaAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) AmpAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) JauoraAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) MaititanAymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) ...-yaAzerbaijani (Azerbaijan, Iran) XaahisediraemAzerbaijani [Azeri] (Azerbaijan, Iran) Zæhmæt olmasa[Azeri, see Azerbaijani][Aztec, see Náhuatl][Bangla, see Bengali][Basa Sunda, see Sundanese]Bashkir (Russia) ZinharBasque (Spain, France) MesedezBasque (Spain, France) Arren[Bavarian, see German (Bavaria)]Belorussian (Belarus) KaliláskaBengali (India, Bangladesh) Doya koreBengali (India, Bangladesh) Onugraha kore[Bisayan, see Visayan]Bislama (Vanuatu) PlisBislama (Vanuatu) [if it's OK could you..] Sapos i olraet, yu save...Blackfoot (Alberta Canada, Montana USA) KippBosnian (Bosnia and Hercegovina) MolimBosnian (Bosnia and Hercegovina) [respect] Molim vasBreton (Britanny France) Mar plijBreton (Britanny France) Mar plij ganeoc'hBrigidian (western Ireland) PleBru (Vietnam) SeiqBukusu (Mt. Elgon Kenya) NosimaBukusu (Mt. Elgon Kenya) OnyalaBukusu (Mt. Elgon Kenya) XuusimisyaBulgarian (Bulgaria) MolyaBulgarian (Bulgaria) Ako obichateBura (Nigeria) MarabaBurmese (Myanmar) Chézù pyúpìBurmese (Myanmar) [added for politeness] -paBurmese (Myanmar) [added for politeness] -baBurushaski (Northern Pakistan) Meherbaani ne[Byelorussian, see Belorussian]C[Cambodian, see Khmer]Cantonese [Chinese] (China) ChengCantonese [Chinese] (China) Mm goiCassubian (Northweast Poland) ProzsaCatalan (Andorra, Spain, France) SisplauCatalan (Andorra, Spain, France) Si us plauCatalan (Andorra, Spain, France) Per favor[Cebuano, see Visayan]Chamorro (Guam) Put fabotChechen (Russia) DexarChechen (Russia) DeeldahChichewa (South Africa, Malawi) Chonde[Chinese, see dialects: Cantonese,Hakka, Hokkien andMandarin]Chinook (North America) Nixua[Chippewa, see Ojibwe]Chishona (Southern Africa) [to one person] NdapotaChishona (Southern Africa) [to a group] TapotaChol (Mexico) AwokolikChol (Mexico) [for limited time] PojChontal (Guatemala) -watáChumash (Santa Barbara California USA) MaypeChuuk (Chuuk Micronesia) Kose mochemChuvash (Russia) Tarkhasshan[Circassian, see Adyghe]Coeur d'Alene (Idaho USA) HuyComorian (Comoros) TafatvaliCornish (Cornwall UK) Mar plegCornish [unified] (Cornwall UK) Mar peugh-why plesyesCornish [unified] (Cornwall UK) PeidgyCornish [ancient] (Cornwall UK) Genes mara plekCorsican (Corsica) Fate u piacèCree (Canada) Mâhti[Creole (Haiti), see Kweyol][Creole (Seychelles), see Seselwa]Croatian (Croatia, Bosnia) MolimCzech (Czech Republic) ProsímDDagaare (Ghana, Burkina Faso) NangDagaare (Ghana, Burkina Faso) N soro fo laDanish (Denmark, Greenland) Vær så venligDanish (Denmark, Greenland) VærsgoDanish (Denmark, Greenland) Må jeg bedeDeg Xinag (Alaska) XisrigidisddhinhDekelh [Nak'albun] (Canada) [rarely used] Uhwhe[Delaware, see Lenape]Drehu (New Caledonia) SiponeDusun (Sabah Malaysia) Gia kioDutch (Netherlands, Belgium) [polite] AlstublieftDutch (Netherlands, Belgium) [informal] AlsjeblieftDyula (Cote d'Ivore, Burkina Faso, Mali) SabariEEnglish (America, Australia, UK) PleaseEnglish [Strine dialect] (Australia) PleeceEsperanto (international)[with infinitve] BonvoluEsperanto (international)[with imperative] BonvoleEstonian (Estonia) Palun[Euskara, see Basque]FFante (Ghana, Burkina Faso) MepawokyewFaroese (Faroe Islands) Ger so vælFaroese (Faroe Islands) Gerið so vælFarsi [Persian] (Iran, Afghani., Tajiki.) Khhelesh mikonamFarsi (Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan) BaliiFarsi (Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan) LuftanFijian (Fiji) MadaFijian (Fiji) Yalo vinakaFijian (Fiji) Au kerekere madaFijian (Fiji) Ni yalovinaka[Filipino, see Tagalog andVisayan]Finnish (Finland) [formal] Olkaa hyväFinnish (Finland) [informal] Ole hyväFinnish (Finland) [rarely used] KiitosFinnish (Finland) [rarely used] Pyydän[Flemish, see Dutch (Belgium)]French (France, Africa, America) S'il vous plaîtFrench (France, Africa, America)[informal] S'il te plaîtFrisian [Westerlauwer Frisian] (Germany) AsjebleaftFrisian (Netherlands) AsjeblyftFriulian (Italy) DibàntFulani (West Africa) NjaafodaaFulani (West Africa) TinoGGagauz (Moldova) BuyurunGalician (Spain) Por favorGalician (Spain) Se fai o favorGanu (Malaysia) Tulunglah gokGeorgian [Kartuli] (Georgia) Too sheh-eedz-leh-baGeorgian [Kartuli] (Georgia) Too sheydslebahGerman (Central Europe) BitteGerman [Südhessisch] (Germany) BiddeGerman (Bavaria) [in spoken language] BittscheGerman (Zurich Switzerland) Bis so guetGreek [Hellenic] (Greece, Cyprus) ParakaloGujarati (Gujerat State, India) Kripaa karineGujarati (Gujerat State, India) KripyaaGuosa (Nigeria) BíkoHHakka (China, Malaysia) Mm koiHarari [Adare](Ethiopia) Ma'rufHausa (West Africa) Don AllahHawaiian (Hawaii) 'Olu 'oluHawaiian (Hawaii) E 'olu 'oluHawaiian (Hawaii) Ho'oluHebrew (Israel) Bevakasha[Hellenic, see Greek]Hindi (India, East Asia, Suriname) Merker-bani sehHindi (India, East Asia, Suriname) Merhebani kerkeHindi (India, East Asia, Suriname) KrupayaHmong Daw (Laos, Thailand) ThovHmong Njua (Laos, Thailand) Ua rua kom zoo sabHñähñu (Mexico) Ot'e ra mäteHokkien [Chinese] (Taiwan) ChhianHungarian [Magyar] (Hungary) KéremHungarian [asking for something, formal] KéremHungarian [asking for something, informal] KérlekHungarian (Hungary) [offering something] TessékIIcelandic (Iceland) Gjörðu svo velIcelandic (Iceland) Gjörð svo vel aðIcelandic (Iceland) VinsamlegastIcelandic (Iceland) TakkIdo (international use) Me pregasIgbo (Nigeria) BikoIlokano (Philippines) Pangaasim manIlokano (Philippines) ManIlonggo (Philippines) PalihugIlonggo (Philippines) PalihogIndonesian (Indonesia) [do for speaker] TolongIndonesian (Indonesia) [for self, eg. sit] SilahkanInterlingua (constructed) Per favorInterlingua (constructed) Si il vos placeInuttut [Greenlandic] (Greenland) TakannaIrish Gaelic (Ireland, Britain) Le d'thoilIrish Gaelic (Ireland, Britain) Le do thoilIrish Gaelic (Ireland, Britain) Mas é do thoil éItalian (Central Europe, East Africa) Per piacereItalian (Central Europe, East Africa) Per favoreItalian (Central Europe, East Africa) PregoJJapanese (Japan) [asking for something] KudasaiJapanese (Japan) [offering something] DozoJapanese (Japan) Onegai shimasuJapanese [Kumamoto Ben] (Japan) Ba haiyoJapanese [Kumamoto Ben] (Japan) Shite haiyoJavanese (Indonesia) Kulo-aturi kiJavanese (Indonesia) MonggoJèrriais (Jersey) S'i' vos pliaîtKKabuverdianu (Cape Verde) Pur favorKadazan (Sabah Malaysia) Gia kinoKalmyk (Russia) Byain boltkhaKanjobal [Q'anjob'al] (Guatemala) Aq'miman k'ulalKannada (India) DayavittuKapampangan (Philippines) Puede baKapampangan (Philippines) Maliari mengKaraim (Trakai Lithuania) KolabyzKarelian (Finland, Russia) Ole hyväKathlamet (Oregon USA) [asking for a gift] Igaxitema'qemlam[Kartuli, see Georgian]Kazakh (Kazakstan) MarhametKazakh (Kazakstan) MarhabatKekchi (Guatemala) Baanu usilalKhakas (Russia) ...daxKhakas (Russia) ...dexKhmer [Cambodian] (Cambodia) SuomKhowar (Central Asia) Mehrbanni khoriKinyarwanda (Rwanda) [giving something] AkiraKipsigis (Kenya) KaigaiKirgiz (Kyrgyzstan) ChaqëruuKirundi (Burundi) [giving something] AkiraKiswahili (Southeast Africa) [to one] TafadhaliKiswahili (Southeast Africa) [to several] TafadhaliniKomi-Permyak (Russia) KoraKomi-Zyryan (Russia) Bur vylöKonkani [Konknni] (India) MatrxeKonkani [Konknni] (India) Upkar korKorean (Korea) [formal] -shipshiyoKorean (Korea) [informal] -seyoKorean (Korea) [request] PutakhamnidaKorean (Korea) [I beg of you] JebalKorean (Korea) JuseyoKosraen (Micronesia) Nunak munas[Kreyòl, see Creole]Krio (Sierra Leone) Du ya, ah begKuna (Panama) Uis anga saetKurdish (Middle East) FermoKweyol (Haiti) SoupléKweyol (Haiti) SilvoupleKweyol (Haiti) TantiKweyol (Haiti) Tan priLLadakhi (India) DjuleyLadin (Italy) PrëibelLakhota (North America) [by male] ...yoLakhota (North America) [by female] ...yeLao (Laos) Guluna[Lappish, see Saami]Latin (ancient Rome, Vatican) Te amaboLatin (ancient Rome, Vatican) SisLatvian (Latvia) LudzuLenape [Delaware] (United States) KsiLingala (Congo) PaladóLingala (Congo) Limbissa ngayiLisu (Thailand)[can you; lit. can not can] Dda mat ddaLithuanian (Lithuania) PrašomLithuanian (Lithuania) PrašauLivonian (Latvia) PalaksLivonian (Latvia) PalabLivonian (Latvia) PolaksLow Saxon (Eastern Friesland) [polite] As Jo 't believtLow Saxon (Eastern Friesland) [informal] As di 't believtLow Saxon [Northern Low Saxon] (Germany) BitteLow Saxon [Westphalian] (Germany) Sind sau gued und daut mi nen GefallenLuganda (Uganda) MwattuLuganda (Uganda) BaambiLuo (Kenya, Tanzania) KiyieLunyoro (West Uganda) [giving something] ToraLuxembourgish (Luxembourg) Wann ech geliftLuxembourgish (Luxembourg) Wann ech gliftLuxembourgish (Luxembourg) WanneschgliftLuxembourgish (Luxembourg) Wat gliftMMacedonian (Macedonia) Molam[Magyar, see Hungarian]Malagasy (Madagascar) AzafadyMalay (Malaysia, Brunei) SilakanMalay (Malaysia, Brunei) MintaMalay (Malaysia, Brunei) [favor for other] TolongMalay (Malaysia)[to do something for self] SilaMalayalam (Kerala India) Dayewu cideMalayalam (Kerala India) DayavayiMaltese (Malta) Jekk joghgbokMandarin [Chinese] (China) QingMandinka (West Africa) DukareManx (Britain) My sailltManx (Britain) My sailliuMaori (New Zealand) WhakawairekaMaori (Cook Islands) IneMarathi (India) KrupayaMarathi (India) Krupaya karunaMari (Russia) PozhaluystaMarshallese (Marshall Islands) Jouij[Mayan, see Kanjobal, Tzotziland Yucatec]Mayangna [Panamahka] (Nicaragua) Plisma palniMazahua (Mexico) Tsjakuda ts'i favorMende (Sierra Leone) Conelli[Miao, see Hmong]Mien (Laos, Thailand) OcMikmaq (Canada) KéMilanese [Lombard] (Milan Italy) Per piasèMinangkabau (West Sumatra Indonesia) TolongMiskito (Nicaragua) PliskamMiskito (Nicaragua) Pliskam paliMiskito (Nicaragua) DupaliMixtec (Oaxaca Mexico) Sani faboorMonagasque (Monaco) Per pieijèMongolian (Monolia) [asking for a favor] Tanaas neg yum khuseMordvin (Russia) InesketMotu (Papua New Guinea) ManiMotu (Papua New Guinea) Mani emu karaMotu (Papua New Guinea) PilisiNáhuatl [Aztec](Mexico, El Salvador) TlaNáhuatl [Aztec](Mex., El Salvad.) [formal] NimitzmotlahtlauhtiliaNáhuatl [Aztec](Mex., El Salvad.) [formal] NimitzmotlatlauthtiliaNáhuatl [Aztec](Mexico, El Salvador) NimitztlatlauhtiaNáhuatl [Aztec](Mexcio, El Salvador)[inf.] TlatlauhtiliaNáhuatl [Aztec](Mexico, El Salvador)[inf.] TlatlautiaNáhuatl [Aztec](Mexcio, El Salvador)[inf.] TlatlahtiaNáhuatl [Aztec](Mex., El Salvad.) [plural] NanmechtlatlauhtiaNama (Namibia) ToxobaNandi (Kenya) KaigaiNavajo (United States) T'AA shoodiNdebele (Zimbabwe) UxoloNdjuka (Suriname) GaantangiNepali (Nepal) [formal] KripayaNepali (Nepal) [informal] ...hosNepali (Nepal, Bhutan) KhaanuhosNewari (India, Nepal) PleejNganasan (Russia) BirkiNhirrpi (Australia) -ingaNigerian Pidgin (Nigeria) A begNiuean (Niue) FakamolemoleNorwegian [Nynorsk, Bokmaal] (Norway) VennligstNorwegian (Norway) [Bokmaal] Vær så snillNorwegian (Norway) [Nynorsk] Ver så snillNorwegian [Sortlandsk] (Sortland Norway) VærsåsnillO[Occitan, see Provencal]Ojibwe [Chippewa, Anishinaabe] (USA) DagaOriya (India, Bangladesh) DayakariOromo [Galla] (Kenya, Somalia) Si kadadaOssetian (Georgia) TabuafsiOssetian (Georgia) Dæ uæOssetian (Georgia) KhorzækhæiOtetela (Lodja Congo-Kinshasa) LamalangePapiamentu (Dutch Antilles, Aruba) Pa faborPashto (Afghanistan, Pakistan) LutfanPashto (Afghanistan, Pakistan) Meher bani[Persian, see Farsi][Pidgin English, see Nigerian Pidgin,Pijin and Tok Pisin]Pijin (Solomon Islands) PlisPipil (El Salvador) Xik-chiwa ne hwabórPlattdeutsch (Germany) Bitscheen[Plautdietsch, see Plattdeutsch]Pohnpeian (Pohnpei Micronesia) MenlauPolish (Poland) ProszePolish (Poland) PoproszePolynesian (Polynesia) Si'areiPortuguese (Portugal, Brazil) Se faz favorPortuguese (Portugal, Brazil) Por favorProvencal [Occitan] (France) [informal] Te prèguiProvencal [Occitan] (France) [formal] Vos prèguiProvencal [Occitan] (France) [formal] SiupletPunjabi (India) Merhebani kerkeQ[Q'anjob'al, see Kanjobal]Quechua (South America) AllichuQuechua Ayacuchano (Ayacucho Peru) Ama hinachu kawahQuechua Ayacuchano (Ayacucho Peru) Ama hina kaspaQuechua Cuzqueño (Cuzco Peru) Ama hina kaychuRRapanui (Easter Island) Ana hanga koe[Raramuri, see Tarahumara]Romanian (Romania) Vã rogRomansch (Switzerland) Per plaschairRomansch (Switzerland) Fa il bainRotuman (Pacific Islands) Figalelei[Runasimi, see Quechua]Russian (Russia) PozhaluistaSaami [Lappish] (northern Scandinavia) Leage siivuSaami [Lappish] (Northern Scandinavia) Leage buorreSamoan (Samoa, South Pacific] Fa'amolemoleSamoan (Samoa) Fa'amolemole lavaSaramaccan (Suriname) GaántangiSardinian (Italy) Pro piaghéreSarnami (Suriname, Holland) [formal] Mihrbaan seSarnami (Suriname, Hollnad) [informal] Mihrbaan leSavonian (Ylä-Savo Finland) HeScottish Gaelic (Scotland) Mas e bhur toil eScottish Gaelic (Scotland) Mas e do thoil eScots (Scotland) PleiseScots (Scotland) PleaseSepedi (South Africa) HleSerbian (Bosnia, Yugoslavia) MolimSerrere (Senegal, Gambia) A fela ngangSeselwa [Seychelles Creole] (Seychelles) SilvoupleSesotho (Lesotho, South Africa) AkoSesotho (Lesotho, South Africa) Ka kopoSesotho (Lesotho, South Africa) ...hleSetswana (Botswana, South Africa) TsweetsweeSetswana (Botswana, South Africa) Ka kopoShanghai (Shanghai China) Te kue zhouShelta (USA, Ireland) [old;no longer used] GrawsiSherpa [Helambu] (Nepal, Tibet) WorcheSherpa [Solu] (Nepal, Tibet) ThakurShimasiwa (Comoros) TafatvaliShina (Central Asia) Mehrbani the[Shona, see Chishona][Shqip, see Albanian]Silozi (Zambia) NanguSilozi (Zambia) A mu ke muSilozi (Zambia) [please give me] A ku ni feSindhi (India, Pakistan) MehrbaniSinhalese (Sri Lanka) KarunakaralaSiswati [Swazi] (Swaziland) TsineSlovak (Slovakia) ProsímSlovenian (Slovenia) ProsimSomali (Somalia, Ethiopia) Min fadlakSorbian (eastern Germany) ProšuSpanish (Spain, America) Por favorSpanish (Spain, America) [formal] Hágame el favor de...Spanish (Spain, America) [formal] Hága el favor de...Spanish [formal to more than one person] Háganme el favor de...Spanish [formal to more than one person] Hágan el favor de...Spanish [formal by more than one person] Háganos el favor de...Sranan (Suriname) TangitangiSranan (Suriname) DankidankiSundanese (Indonesia) ManggaSusu (Guinea) AwabeSwabian (Central Europe) Bidde[Swahili, see Kiswahili][Swazi, see Siswati]Swedish (Sweden, Finland) TackSwedish (Sweden, Finland) VarsågodSwedish (Sweden, Finland) Var snäll och...Swedish (Sweden, Finland) Var vänligSwedish (Sweden, Finland) [more formal] VänligenTTagalog (Philippines) PakikuninTagalog (Philippines) PakiTagalog (Philippines) PakikuhaTagalog (Philippines) PakisuyoTagalog (Philippines) [formal/polite] Paki...hó ninyoTagalog (Philippines) [familiar] Paki...moTahitian (Tahiti) Ha'amauruuruTajik (Tajikstan) LutfanTamashek (West Africa) AlakTamil (India, Southeast Asia) Dhayavu seydhuTamil (India, Southeast Asia) Koncham dhayavuseydhuTarahumara [Rarámuri] (Mexico) Pe risensiTarahumara [Rarámuri] (Mexico) Pe risénsiaTarahumara [Rarámuri] (Mexico) PericóTashkorghani (Central Asia) MarhamatTatar (Russia) Rekhim itegezTatar (Russia) ZinharTelugu (India) DayachesiTetum (East Timor) Halo favorTetum (East Timor) Halo favor IdaTetum (East Timor) FavorTetum (East Timor) Favór IdaThai (Thailand) DaiprodThai (Thailand) GarunahTibetan (Tibet, China) KuchiTibetan (Tibet, China) Gong dhaaTibetan (Tibet, China) Tujay-sigTigrinya (Ethiopia) [to male friend] BedjakhaTigrinya (Ethiopia) [to female friend] BedjakhiTigrinya (Ethiopia, Eritrea) [to male] BejakaTigrinya (Ethiopia, Eritrea) [to female] BejakiTok Pisin [Pidgin English] (New Guinea) PlisTupi [Tembe Tenetehar] (Amazon Brazil) Mo-murangatu-haw-zéwiTurkish (Turkey, Northern Cyprus) LütfenTuvan (Russia) [requesting] KörüñerTuvan (Russia) [inviting: 'go ahead'] MoorlañarTurkmen (Turkmenistan) Bash yustüneTzeltal (Chiapas Mexico) WokolukTzotzil (Chiapas Mexico) AbulajanUUchinaaguchi (Okinawa Japan) SooreeUdmurt (Russia) PozhaluystaUkrainian (Ukraine) Bud' laskaUkrainian (Ukraine) ProshuUlwa (Nicaragua) PilismaUlwa (Nicaragua) Pilisma palkaUrdu (India, Paksitan) Merher-bani sehUrdu (India, Paksitan) Merhbaanii karkeUyghur (Central Asia) MärhämätUzbek (Uzbekistan, Afghanistan) MarhamatUzbek (Uzbekistan, Afghanistan) TeleuVValencian (Spain) Per favorVeps (Russia) Ola hüväVietnamese (Vietnam) XinVietnamese (Vietnam) Xin mòiVietnamese (Vietnam) Xin ông làm ơnVietnamese (Vietnam) Xin vui lòngVietnamese (Vietnam) Ông làm ơnVisayan [Cebuano] (Philippines) Palihog[Vlaams, see Dutch (Belgium)]WWakhi (Central Asia) MehrboniWali (Northern Ghana) GaaferaWelsh (Wales) [to older person or plural] Os gwelwch yn ddaWelsh (Wales) [to young person or friend] Os gweli di'n ddaWolof (West Africa) Baal maWolof (West Africa) Su la nexeeXXhosa (South Africa) NcedaYYapese (Yap Micronesia) WeniigYapese (Yap Micronesia) WenigYiddish (Europe) BiteYiddish (Europe) BitehYiddish (Europe) Zayt azoy gutYoruba (West Africa, Nigeria) [honorific] E jòwóYoruba (West Africa, Nigeria) [non-hon.] O jòwóYoruba [to age mate or younger] JoYoruba [to person older than speaker] E JoYucatec Maya (Mexico) [rarely used] Por favorYucatec Maya (Mexico) [rarely used] ChanZZapotec (Villa Alta Mexico) Guklenha neaZapotec (Yatzachi Mexico) -shZapotec (Yatzachi Mexico) -shgaZapotec (Yatzachi Mexico) -tguaZapotec (Yatzachi Mexico) Ben goclenZapotec (Zoogocho Mexico) Ben goklenZapotec (Zoogocho Mexico) -gachZarma (Niger, Nigeria, Burkina Faso) Al hananZulu (South Africa, Lesotho) JabulisaZulu (South Africa, Lesotho) SizaZulu (South Africa, Lesotho) UxoloThen how to say thank you in all different languages of the world:AAbenaki (Maine USA, Montreal Canada) Wliwni ni Abenaki (Maine USA, Montreal Canada) Wliwni Abenaki (Maine USA, Montreal Canada) Oliwni Achí (Baja Verapaz Guatemala) Mantiox chawe Achuar (Ecuador, Peru) Maketai Achuar (Ecuador, Peru) Yuuminsame [Adare, see Harari] Adyghe (Middle East) Wapsaw Adyghe (Middle East) Thawerapsaw Afar (Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti) Gadda ge Afrikaans (Southern Africa) Dankie Afrikaans (Southern Africa) [very much] Baie dankie Aguacateco (Huehuetenango Guatemala) Ntyox teru' Aguaruna (Peru) Seé Ahtna (Alaska) Tsin'aen Ainu [Saru dialect] (Japan) [formal] Iyayraykere Ainu [Saru dialect] (Japan) [informal] Hioy'oy [Akan, seeAsante and Fante] Akha (China, Southeast Asia) Gui lah hui te ha Akha (China, Southeast Asia) Gui lah hui mi a de Akha (China, Southeast Asia) Gui lah hui DUI DUI ma Akha (Thailand) Ghu long khu me-ah Akha (Chiang Rai Northern Thailand) Gu lah hu ma de Aklanon (Philippines) Saeamat kimo Alabamu (Texas USA) Alíila Alabamu (Texas USA) Kano Alabamu (Texas USA) Kanobi Alabamu (Texas USA) [informal] Tá Alabamu (Texas USA) [very much] Alíilamoolo Alabamu (Texas USA) [very much] Kanoomoolo Alabamu (Texas USA) [very much] Kanopalammoolo Albanian (Albania, Yugoslavia) Ju falem nderit Albanian (Albania, Yugoslavia) Faleminderit Albanian (Albania, Yugoslavia) [very much] Faleminderit shumë [Aleut, see Unagan] Altai (Russia) Bïyan bolzïn [Alutiiq, see Suqpiaq] Ambo (Angola, Namibia) Ondapandula unene Amharic (Ethiopia, Israel, Egypt) Amesegënallô Amharic (Ethiopia, Israel, Egypt) Amesegunalhun Amharic (Ethiopia, Israel, Egypt) [very] Betam amesegënallô Amuzgo (Mexico) Quialva' [Anishinaabe, see Ojibwe] Apache (Arizona USA) Ashoge Apache (Arizona USA) [formal] Áshood Apache [Jicarilla] (Arizona USA) Ihe edn Apache (Arizona USA) [informal] Ahíyi'ee Apalachicola (Florida USA) Mvto Apsaaloke(United States) Ahoo Apsaaloke (United States) Ahó Apsaaloke (United States) [very much] Ahókacira Arabic (Middle East, North Africa) Shukran Arabic (Middle East, North Africa) [very] Shukran gazilan Arabic (Syria) Mamnuun Arabic (North Africa) SaHHa Arabic (Morocco) [lit. Praise to Allah] El-hamdullah Arabic (Morocco) Barak llahu fik Aragonese (Aragon Spain) Grazias [Araucano, seeMapuche] [Arawak, see Taino] Armenian (Armenia, Russia, Middle East) Shnorhagallem Armenian (Armenia, Russia, Middle East) Shterakravetsun Armenian [Western] (Armenia) Shenorhagal em Armenian [Western] (Armenia) [very much] Shad shenorhagal em Armenian [Eastern] (Armenia) Sh'norhakal em Armenian [Eastern] (Armenia) Shnorhakalutjun Armenian (Armenia) [colloquial] Merci Aromunian (Greece, Balkans) Multsãnjescu Asante(Ghana) Meda w'asé Asante (Ghana) Meda wo ase Asante (Ghana) [very much] Meda wo ase paa paa paa Assyrian [Eastern Assyrian] [by man] Basima Assyrian [Eastern Assyrian] [by woman] Basimta Assyrian [Eastern Assyrian] [by plural] Basimeh Assyrian [Eastern Assyrian] Mesi Assyrian [Eastern Assyrian] [very much] Hawit basima chim raba Assyrian [Western Assyrian] (Assyria) Taudi Asturian (Spain) Gracies Atayal (Taiwan) Muhuway su Atayal (Taiwan) Mhuway su' Atayal (Taiwan) Mhuway su' balay Atayal (Taiwan) [informal] Hway Ateso (Uganda) Eyalama [Aukan, see Ndjuka] Aymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) Juspajaraña Aymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) Juspajarkätam Aymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) Juspaxar Aymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) Yuspagara Aymará (Bolivia, Peru, Chile) Dios pagarakátam Aymará (Tihuanacu Bolivia) Yusulupay Aymará (Lake Titicaca Bolivia) [rare] Yuspagarkàtam Aymará (Lake Titicaca Bolivia) [rare] Yuspagaràtam Azerbaijani [Azeri] (Azerbaijan, Iran) Sayol Azerbaijani (Azerbaijan, Iran) Sag olun Azerbaijani (Azerbaijan, Iran) Tæshækkür elæyiræm Azerbaijani (Azerbaijan, Iran) [very much] Chokh sag olun [Azeri, seeAzerbaijani] [Aztec, see Náhuatl]BBakweri (Cameroon) Masuma Bakweri (Cameroon) Na somi saisai Balinese (Bali) [Halus speech] Tiang matur suksama Balinese (Bali) Matu suksama Balinese (Bali) Matur suksme Balochi (Pakistan) Tai merbani Bambara (Mali) [singular] I ni ce Bambara (Mali) [plural] Aw ni ce Bambara (Mali) [said by man] Nba Bambara (Mali) [said by woman] Nse [Bangla, see Bengali] [Basa Sunda, see Sundanese] Bashkir (Russia) Rekhmet Basque (Spain, France) Eskerrik asko Basque (Spain, France) Mila esker Basque [Navarrese] (Spain) Esker mila Basque [Navarrese] (Spain) Esker aunitz Basque [Roncalais] (Spain) Eskerrik anitx Batak (Indonesia, Sumatra, Philippines) Mauliate [Bavarian, seeGerman (Bavaria)] Belorussian (Belarus) Dziakuju Belorussian (Belarus) Dziákuj Bemba (Zambia, Congo-Brazaville) Tsikomo Bemba (Zambia, Congo-Brazaville) Twa to te la Bengali (India, Bangladesh) Dhanyabad Bengali (India, Bangladesh) [very much] Ozasro dhanyabad [Bisayan, seeVisayan] Bislama (Vanuatu) Tangkiu Bislama (Vanuatu) Tangkyu Bislama (Vanuatu) [very much] Tangkiu tumas Bislama (Vanuatu) [informal] Ta Bisu (Xhina, Thailand, Myanmar) Ang hmèn yá Blackfoot (Alberta Canada, Montana USA) Nitsíniiyi'taki Boboda (Burkina Faso, Mali) Baraka [Bobo Fing, see Boboda] Bosnian (Bosnia and Hercegovina) Hvala Bosnian (Bosnia and Hercegovina) [respect] Hvala vam Breton (Brittany France) Trugarez Breton (Brittany France) [formal] Trugarez deoc'h Breton (Brittany France) [informal] Trugarez dit Breton (Brittany France) [informal] Mersi dit Breton (Brittany France) Ho trugarekaat Brigidian (western Ireland) Boche' Bru (Vietnam) Sa-aun Bukusu (Mt. Elgon Kenya) Nasima Bukusu (Mt. Elgon Kenya) Orio muno Bukusu (Mt. Elgon Kenya) Webaale Bukusu (Mt. Elgon Kenya) Wanyala Bulgarian (Bulgaria) Blagodarya Bulgarian (Bulgaria) Mersi Bulgarian (Bulgaria) [thank you very much] Mnogo blagodarya Bulu (Cameroon) Akeva Bunun (Taiwan) Uninang Bura (Nigeria) Maraba Burmese (Myanmar) Chezu ba Burmese (Myanmar) Chezu tinbade Burmese (Myanmar) [thank you very much] Amyaji chezu tinbade Burushashki (Northern Pakistan) Juu na Burushashki (Northern Pakistan) Juu goor maniSh Burushashki (Northern Pakistan) Shukria Burushashki (Northern Pakistan) Bakhshish [Byelorussian, see Belorussian]CCahuila (United States) 'Ácha-ma Cakchikel(Mexico) Matiosh chawe [Cambodian, see Khmer] Camuno (Italy) Gràsce Cantonese [Chinese] (China) [for gift] Doh je Cantonese [Chinese] (China) [for service] M goi Cantonese [Chinese] [in advance- for gift] Doh je sin Cantonese [Chinese] [in advance- service] M goi nei sin Cassubian (Northweast Poland) Dzãkujã Cassubian (Northweast Poland) [informal] Dzãczi Cassubian (Northweast Poland) [old] Bóg zaplac Catalan (Andorra, Spain, France) Gràcies Catalan (Andorra, Spain, France) [very] Moltes gràcies Catalan (Andorra, Spain, France) Mercès [Cebuano, see Visayan] Cham (Southeast Asia) Uan tabuan Chamorro (Guam) Si yuus maasi Chamorro (Guam) Si yu'OS ma'ase' Chatino (Tataltepec Mexico) Ngua tsaa xlay'be hii Chechen (North Caucasus) Barkal Chechen (North Caucasus) BarkallaCherokee (United States) Wa'-do Cheyenne (United States) Néá'eshe Cheyenne (United States) [plural] Néá'êshemeno Cheyenne (United States) [intertribal] Hahóo Chichewa (South Africa, Malawi) Zikomo Chichewa (South Africa, Malawi)[very much] Zikomo kwambiri Chichewa (South Africa, Malawi)[very much] Zikomo kwambili Chilomwe (Malawi) Zikomo Chilomwe (Malawi) [thank you very much] Zikomo kwambili [Chinese, see dialects: Cantonese,Hoi San, Hokkien andMandarin] Chingoni (Malawi) Zikomo Chinook Jargon (North America) Masiem Chinook Jargon (North America) Mahsie Chinyanja (Zambia, Mozambique) Zikomo Chinyanja (Zambia, Mozambique) [very much] Zikomo kwambiri [Chippewa, see Ojibwe]Chishona (Zimbabwe) [to one person] Ndatenda Chishona (Zimbabwe) [to one person] Ndinotenda Chishona (Zimbabwe) [to a group] Tatenda Chishona (Zimbabwe) [to a group] Tinotenda Chishona (Zimbabwe) [for doing a task] Mazviita Chishona (Zimbabwe) [for doing a task] Maita basa Chishona (Zimbabwe) [for doing a task] Maita zvenyu Chitonga (Malawi) Yewo Chitonga (Malawi) [very much] Yewo chemene Chitonga (Zambia) Twalumba Chitumbuka (North Malawi) Yewo Chitumbuka (North Malawi) [very much] Yewo chemene Chitumbuka (North Malawi) [very much] Yewo chomene Chiyao (South Malawi) Sikomo Chiyao (South Malawi) Asante Chiyao (South Malawi)[thank you very much] Sikomo kwejinji Chiyao (South Malawi)[thank you very much] Asante sana Choctaw (Oklahoma United States) Yokoke Choctaw (Oklahoma United States) Yakoke Chol (Mexico) Wokolix awölö Chol (Mexico) Wokol a wala Chortí(Guatemala) Ch'ahp'ei'x ta'p'a Chuj (Guatemala) Yuj wal dios Chuukese (Micronesia) Kili so Chuukese (Micronesia) [very much] Kili so chapur Chuukese (Chuuk Lagoon Micronesia) Kini so Chuukese (Chuuk Lagoon Micronesia) [very] Kini so chapur Chuvash (Russia) Tavtapuch Chuvash (Russia) Tav Chuvash (Russia) Tavssi [Circassian, see Adyghe] Coeur d'Alene (Idaho United States) Limlemtsch Comanche (North America) Ura Comanche (North America) Urako Comori (Comoros) Marahaba Comori (Comoros) Marahabha [Conibo, see Shipibo] Cornish [middle/unified] (Great Britain) Dew re-dallo dheugh-why Cornish [middle/unified] (Great Britain) Durdala dywy Cornish [modern] (Great Britain) Durdaladawhy Cornish [modern] (Great Britain) Gwra'massi Cornish [modern] (Great Brit.) [very much] Merastawhy Cornish [Kemmyn] (Great Britain) Meur ras Cornish (Great Britain) Meur ras dhis Corsican (France) Grazia Corsican (France) À ringraziè vi Corsican (France) À ringraziavvi Cree (Canada) (to one person) Kinanâskomitin Cree (Canada) (to more than one person) Kinanâskomitinawaw Cree (Canada) E'kosi Cree (Canada) Têniki Cree (Canada) Mikwec Cree (Canada) Nunasko'mowin keya Cree [Ouje Bougoumou] (James Bay Canada) Mîkwêc Cree [Plains Cree] (Canada) Kitatamihin [Creek, see Muskogee]Creole (West Indies) Mese [Créole (Seychelles), seeSeselwa] Crioulo (Guinea-Bissau) Obrigado Croatian (Bosnia, Yugoslavia) Hvala Croatian (Bosnia, Yugoslavia) [very much] Puno hvala Croatian (Bosnia, Yugoslavia) [very much] Hvala lijepa [Crow, see Apsaaloke] Czech (Czech Republic) Dêkuji Czech (Czech Republic) [informal] Dik'DDagaare (Burkina Faso, Ghana) Barka Dagaare (Burkina Faso, Ghana) Puorra bebe la Dakota (North America) Pidamayado Dakota (North America) [by male] Pidamaya yedo Dakota (North America) [by female] Pidamaya ye Danish (Denmark, Greenland) Tak Danish (Denmark, Greenland) [very much] Mange tak Dega (Vietnam) Lac jak Dega (Vietnam) [very much] Lac jak ko ih lu Deg Xinag (Alaska) Dogedinh Deg Xinag (Alaska) Xisrigidisddhinh Dekelh [Carrier] (Canada) Musi Dekelh [Carrier] (Canada) [very much] Musicho Dekelh [Lheidli] (Canada) [by one to one] Snachailya Dekelh [Lheidli] (Canada) [by one to 2+] Snachalhuya Dekelh [Lheidli] (Canada) [by 2 to 1] Nahnachailya Dekelh [Lheidli] (Canada) [by 2 to 2+] Nahnachalhuya Dekelh [Lheidli] (Canada) [by 3+ to 1] Nenachailya Dekelh [Lheidli] (Canada) [by 3+ to 2+] Nenachalhuya Dekelh [Nak'albun] (Canada) [by 1 to 1] Snachailya Dekelh [Nak'albun] (Canada) [by 1 to 2+] Snachalhya Dekelh [Nak'albun] (Canada) [by 2+ to 1] Nenachailya Dekelh [Nak'albun] (Canada) [by 2+ to 2+] Nenachalhya Dekelh [Saik'uz] (Canada) [by one to one] Snachailya Dekelh [Saik'uz] (Canada) [by one to 2+] Snachalhuya Dekelh [Saik'uz] (Canada) [by 2 to 1] Nahnachailya Dekelh [Saik'uz] (Canada) [by 2 to 2+] Nahnachalhuya Dekelh [Saik'uz] (Canada) [by 3+ to 1] Nenachailya Dekelh [Saik'uz] (Canada) [by 3+ to 2+] Nenachalhuya [Delaware, see Lenape] Dhivehi (Maldives) Shukuriyyaa Dhivehi (Maldives) [very much] Varah bodah shukriyyaa Dinka (Sudan) Yin acaa muoc Diola (Senegal) Mersi Diola (Senegal) Emitekati Domari (Egypt) Daarim Dusun (Sabah Malaysia) Pounsikou Dutch (Netherlands, Belgium) [polite] Dank u Dutch (Netherlands, Belgium) [informal] Dank je Dutch (Netherlands, Belgium) [polite] Dank u wel Dutch (Netherlands, Belgium) [informal] Dank je wel Dutch (Netherlands) Bedankt [Dyerma, see Zarma] Dyula [Jula] (Cote d'Ivoire, Burkina Faso) I ni che Dzongkha (Bhutan) Kadinche Dzongkha (Bhutan) Kadinche laEEdo (Nigeria) Ù rú èsé Egyptian (ancient Egypt) [to a man] Dua Netjer en ek Egyptian (ancient Egypt) [to a woman] Dua Netjer en etj Ekegusii (Kenya) Imbuya mono Enga (Papua New Guinea) Tángeyoo English (America, Australia, UK, New Zea.) Thank you English (America) [informal] Thanks English (Australia) Ta English (New Zealand, Midland England) Cheers English [Strine dialect] (Australia) Thenks English [Strine dialect] (Australia) Enks English [old English] (old Britain)[sing.] Ic þancas do English [old English] (old Britain)[sing.] Ic þancie þe English [old English] (old Britain)[plur.] Ic sæcge eow þancas English [Texan] (Texas United States) Thank ya [Eskimo, see Inuktitutand Inuttut] Esperanto (international use) Dankon Esperanto (international use) Dankon al vi Estonian (Estonia) Tänan Estonian (Estonia) Aitäh Estonian (Estonia) [to a man] Ole meheks Estonian (Harjumaa Estonia) Aitih Estonian (Viru-Nigula Estonia) Aiteh Estonian (Vastseliina Estonia) Tehnän Eton (Cameroon) Abumgang Eton (Cameroon) Abuimgang Ewe (Ghana, Togo) Mudo Ewe (Ghana, Togo) Akpe Ewe (Ghana, Togo) Mudu, epenau Ewondo (Cameroon) Abui ngan Eyak (Alaska) 'Awa'ahdahFFang (Gabon) Abora Fante (Ghana, Burkina Faso) Medagse Fante (Ghana, Burkina Faso) Medawagse Faroese (Faroe Islands) Takk Faroese (Faroe Islands) Takk fyri Farsi [Persian] (Iran, Afghanistan) Merci Farsi (Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan) Tashakkur Farsi (Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan) Motehshakeram Farsi (Iran) Mamnoon [Filipino, see Tagalog andVisayan] Fijian (Fiji) Vinaka Fijian (Fiji) [very much] Vinaka vakalevu Fijian (Fiji) [very much] Vinaka sara vakalevu Finnish (Finland) Kiitos Finnish (Finland) Kiitoksia Finnish (Finland) [formal] Paljon kiitoksia Finnish (Finland) [informal] Kiitti [Flemish, see Dutch (Belgium)] Fon (Benin, Togo) Ablo Fon (Benin, Togo) A houanu Fon (Benin, Togo) [very much] A houanu ka ka Fon (Benin, Togo) [formal] E na ce nu we French (France, Belgium, Africa, Canada) Merci French (France, Belgium, Africa, Canada) Merci beaucoup Frisian [Westerlauwer] (Netherlands) Tanke Frisian [Westerlauwer] (Netherlands) Tanke wol Frisian [Westerlauwer] (Netherlands) Tankje Frisian [Westerlauwer] (Netherlands) Tankje wol Friulian (northern Italy) GraciisFulani (West Africa) Jaaraama Fulani (West Africa) [to one person] A jaaraama Fulani (West Africa) [to several people] On jaaraama Futuna (Wallis and Futuna) Malo Futuna Aniwa (Vanuatu) Fafetai Futuna Aniwa (Vanuatu) JinisaGGa (Ghana) Ogiwadong Gaam (Eastern Sudan) Áwdém áalò Gaam (Eastern Sudan) Àayyá Gagauz (Moldova) Saa olsun Galician (Spain) Gracias Gallo (France) Mèrczi Garifuna (Guatemala) Téngi nían bún Gascon (France) Merci Georgian [Kartuli] (Georgia/former USSR) Mahd-lob Georgian [Kartuli] (Georgia/former USSR) Gmadlob Georgian (Georgia) [to more than 1 person] Mahd-lobt Georgian (Georgia) [to more than 1 person] Gmadlobt German (Central Europe) Danke German (Central Europe) Danke schön German (Central Europe) Vielen Dank German (Central Europe) [informal] Dank dir German (Austria) [in spoken language] Dankschen German (Bavaria) [in spoken language] Danksche German (Switzerland) [in spoken language] Dank schön German (Zurich Switzerland) [spoken] Dankë German (Zurich Switzerland) [spoken] Dank schön German (Zurich Switzerland) Merci German (Zurich Switzerland) [very much] Merci villmahl Gong (Thailand) Ang kêun Greek[Hellenic] (Greece, Cyprus) Efcharisto Greek (Greece, Cyprus) Sas efharisto Greek (Greece, Cyprus) [very much] Efharisto poli Greek (Greece, Cyprus) [very much] Sas efharisto poli Griko (Salento Italy) Kali' sso'rta-ssu Guarani (Paraguay, Brazil, Bolivia) Aguije Guarani (Paraguay) Aguyje Guarani [Mbyá] (Brazil) Ha'evete Gujarati (India, Bangladesh, S. Africa) Aabhar Gujarati (Gujerat State, India) Dhanyawaad Gumatj (Australia) Ga' Gurrangung (Australia) Yaddung jee Gurung (Nepal) [to a child] Syaabaas Gurung (Nepal) [to an equal or superior] Dxanyaa'baad Gwich'in (Alaska) Mahsi' Gwich'in (Alaska) Mahsi' choo [Gypsy, seeRomani] G/wi [San] (Kalahari Africa) !kaen se !tau G//ana [San] (Kalahari Africa) Kaen se !tauHHaida (Alaska) Háw'AA [Hal-Pulaar, seeFulani] Hän (Alaska) Mahsi' Harari [Adare] (Ethiopia) Gaza yagabzal yushen Harari [Adare] (Ethiopia) Alla magah Hassaniya (Mauratania) Shukram Hausa (West Africa) Na gode Hausa (West Africa) Yauwa Hawaiian (Hawaii) Mahalo Hawaiian (Hawaii) [very much] Mahalo nui loa Hebrew (Israel) Toda Hebrew (Israel) [very much] Toda raba [Hellenic, see Greek] Helong (Timor, Semau Island Indonesia) Nodan mamomamo Hindi (India, East Asia, Suriname) Shukriya Hindi (India, East Asia, Suriname) Danyavad Hindi (India, East Asia, Suriname) Dhanyawaad Hiri Motu (Papua New Guinea) Tanikiu Hmong Daw(Laos, Thailand) Ua tsaug Hmong Daw (Laos, Thailand) Ua koj tsaug Hmong Daw (Laos, Thailand) [very much] Ua tsaug ntau Hmong Daw (Laos, Thailand) [very much] Ua koj tsaug ntau Hmong Du (Vietnam) Ô chò Hmong Njua (Laos, Thailand) Ua tsaug Hmong Njua (Laos, Thailand) [very much] Ua tsaug ntau ntau Hmong Njua (Northern Thailand) Zoo sab muab Hñähñu (Mexico) Jamadi Hoi San (China) U de Hokkien [Chinese] (Singapore, Indonesia) Gum xia Hokkien [Chinese] (Taiwan) Kam sia Hopi (North America) [said by men] Kwakwhá Hopi (North America) [said by women] Askwali Hopi (North America) [said by women] Hevé Hopi (North America) [very much, by men] Is kwakwhá Hopi (North America) [very much, by women] Is askwali Houailou (New Caledonia) Ei Huambisa (Peru) See Huambisa (Peru) Maake Huaorani (Ecuador) Ewa raHuastec (Mexico) Jalbinchi yaan Huastec (Mexico) C'ac'naamal yaan Huave (Mexico) Dios mangüy ic Huichol (Nayarit and Jalisco Mexico) Pan parius Huichol (Nayarit and Jalisco Mexico) Pam parios Hungarian [Magyar] (Hungary) Köszönöm Hungarian [Magyar] (Hungary) Köszi Hungarian [Magyar] (Hungary) [very much] Nagyon köszönöm Hungarian [Magyar] (Hungary) [very much] Köszönöm szépen Huron [Wyandotte] (USA, Canada) Yontonwe Huron [Wyandotte] (USA, Canada) Ti-jiawenI[Ibo, see Igbo] Icelandic (Iceland) Takk Icelandic (Iceland) Takk fyrir Icetot (Uganda) Ilakasugotia Ido (international use) Danko Igbo [Ibo] (Nigeria) Imena Igbo [Ibo] (Nigeria) Imela Igbo [Ibo] (Nigeria) Yâuwá Igbo [Ibo] (Nigeria) Dalu [Ik, see Icetot] Ilokano (Philippines) Dios ti agngina Ilokano (Philippines) Agyamanac Ilokano (Philippines) [very much] Agyamanac unay Ilonggo (Philippines) Salamat Ilonggo (Philippines) Daghang salamat Indonesian (Indonesia) [formal] Terima kasih Indonesian (Indonesia) [informal] Makasih Indonesian (Indonesia) [very informal] Thanks ya Indonesian (Jakarta Indonesia) [slang] Trims Ingush (Russia) Barkal Ingush (Russia) [in spoken language] Barkl Ingush (Russia) [lit. thanks be to you] Barkal xalda hwa Ingush (Russia) [thank you very much] Saagha xalda hwa Ingush (Russia) [thank you very much] Deala reaza xalda hwuona Innu (Labrador and Quebec Canada) Tshinashkumitan Interlingua (constructed) GratiasInuktitut (Baffin Island Canada) Qujannamiik Inuktitut (Canada) Qujanaq Inuktitut (Canada) [very much] Qujanarssuaq Inuktitut (Canada) Mutna Inuktitut (Canada) NakoramiInuktitut (Alaska) Taikkuu Inuktitut (Barrow Alaska) Quyanaq Inuktitut (Barrow Alaska) [very much] Quyanaqpaq Inuktitut (Noatak Alaska) Taku [Inupiaq, see Inuktitut] Inuttut [Greenlandic] (Greenland) Qujanaq Ioway (United States) [by men] Aho Ioway (United States) [by women] Aha Irish Gaelic (Ireland, Britain) [to one] Go raibh maith agat Irish Gaelic (Ireland) [to more than one] Go raibh maith agaibh Irish Gaelic (Ireland, Britain) Go raibh maith 'ad Irish Gaelic (Ireland, Britain) [to one] Go raibh mile maith agat Irish Gaelic (Ireland) [to more than one] Go raibh mile maith agaibh Isamurongen (Batanes Philippines) Dios mamajes dinio Italian (Central Europe, E Africa) Grazie Itbayaten (Batanes Philippines) Ah Dios mamexes Itbayaten (Batanes Philippines) Ah Dios mamexes dimo Itbayaten (Batanes Philippines) Dios mamexes dimo Itbayaten (Batanes Philippines)[very much] Rakux u kapamaxemaxes namen dimo Ivasayen (Batanes Philippines) Dios mamajes dimo Ivasayen (Batanes Philippines) [very much] Mamajemajes kami dimo su racuj Itzaj [Itzá Maya] (Guatemala) D'yos b'ot'ik ti'ij Itzaj [Itzá Maya] (Guatemala) D'yos b'o'tik Itzaj [Itzá Maya] (Guatemala) D'yos b'o'tikil Ixcatec (Mexico) Skanaa-riIxil (Guatemala) Ta'n tizJJacalteca (Guatemala) Nich'an tiox Japanese (Japan) Arigato Japanese (Japan) Domo arigato Japanese (Japan) [act of thanks not ended] Arigato gozaimasu Japanese (Japan) [act of thanks has ended] Arigato gozaimashita Japanese [Izumo] (Japan) Dan san Japanese [Kansai Ben](Kansai, Osaka Japan) Ookini Japanese [Kansai Ben](Kansai, Osaka Japan) Ookini arigatou Japanese [Kumamoto] (Japan) Kora doshi Japanese [Kyo Kotoba] (Kyoto Japan) Ohkini Japanese [Shodoshima] (Shodoshima Japan) Ookini Japanese [Tohoku Ben] (northeast Japan) Oshoshina Japanese [Uchinaaguchi] (Okinawa Japan) Nihwee-deebiru Jaqaru [Jacaru] (South America) Jilatyi Javanese (Indonesia) Matur nuwun Javanese (Indonesia) Kesuwun Jèrriais (Jersey) Mèrci bein des fais [Jula, seeDyula]KKabuverdianu (Cape Verde) Obrigadu Kabyle (Algeria) Tamemmirt Kachin (Burma) Chyeju kaba sai Kachin (Burma) Chyeju gaba sai Kadazan (Sabah Malaysia) Kotohuadan Kala Kawaw Ya (Australia) Eso Kalmyk (Russia) Khanganav Kanienkehaka [Mohawk] (Canada, USA) Niawen Kanjobal [Q'anjob'al] (Guatemala) Yujwal Dios Kanjobal [Q'anjob'al] (Guatemala) Yuj wal tyoxh Kanjobal [Q'anjob'al] (Guatemala) Yuj wal ch'an tyoxh Kannada (India) Dhanyawaadagalu Kannada (India) Vandane Kannada (India) Vandanegalu Kanuri (Nigeria) Ardeneskin Kapampangan (Philippines) Salamat Kapampangan (Philippines) [formal] Salamat pu Karaim (Trakai Lithuania) Tabu Karakalpak (Uzbekistan) Rahmet Karelian (Finland, Russia) Spassibo Karelian [Tver] (Russia) Passibo Karen (Thailand) Da blu Karen (Thailand) [very much] Da blu do ma law [Karen, see also Pho Karen and Sgaw Karen] [Kartuli, see Georgian] Karuk [Karok] (California USA) Yo-twa Kasem (Ghana, Burkina Faso) De N lei Kasem (Ghana, Burkina Faso) A ke lei naa Kashmiri (India, Pakistan, China) Shukria Kashmiri (India, Pakistan, China) Danawad Kaurareg (Australia) Eso Kaurna (Southern Australia) Ngaityalya Kazakh (Kazakhstan, Central Asia, China) Rahmet Kazakh (Kazakhstan, Central Asia, China) Rahmet sizge Kekchi [K'ekchí] (Guatemala) Bantiox Kekchi (Guatemala) B'antiox Keres (Southwestern United States) Khuu'a Keres (Southwestern United States) Da-waa-ee Khakas (Siberia Russia) Aalghïstapcham Khakas (Siberia Russia) Ispasiba Khmer [Cambodian] (Cambodia) Ar kun=Khomani (South Africa) /Aise Khowar (Central Asia) Shukria Khowar (Central Asia) Mehrbani Khowar (Pakistan) Tazim Kichagga (Tanzania) Haika Kidavida (Africa) Chavucha Kiembu (Africa) Ni waro Kiga (Africa) Kazaare Kiga (Africa) Webare Kiga (Africa) Mwebare Kiga (Africa) Yebare Kiga (Africa) Otyo Kiga (Africa) Osyo Kikamba (Tanzania) Ni oseoKikongo (Congo, Angola) Ntôndili kwami Kikongo (Congo, Angola) Merci mingi Kikongo (Congo, Angola, Cuba) Ndondele Kikongo (Congo, Angola, Cuba) Ntandele Kikongo (Congo, Angola, Cuba) Wuanka Kikongo (Cuba) Nkimandi Kikongo (Cuba) Manbote Kikuyu (Africa) Ni wega Kikuyu (Africa) Thengiu Kikwe (Africa) Niwega muno Kiluba (Congo-Kinshasa) Wafwa ko Kinyamwezi (Africa) Wabeeja Kinyarwanda (Rwanda, Congo-Kinshasa) Murakoze Kinyarwanda (Rwanda, Congo-Kinshasa) [inf] Urakoze Kiowa (North America) Aahóow Kipsigis (Uganda) Kongoi Kirgiz (Kyrgyzstan) Rakhmat Kirgiz (Kyrgyzstan) Chong rakhmat Kiribati (Pacific Is.) Ko rabwa Kirundi (Burundi) Murakoze Kisanga (Bunkeya Congo-Kinshasa) Tua santaKiswahili (Southeast Africa) Asante Kiswahili (Southeast Africa) Aksante Kiswahili (Southeast Africa) Ahsante Kisawhili (Southeast Africa) [to several] Asanteni Kiswahili (Southeast Africa) [very much] Asante sana Kiswahili (Southeast Africa) Shukrani Kiswahili (Southeast Africa) Nashukuru Kituba (Africa) Melesí Klallam (Washington United States) Há'neng cen Klallam (Washington USA) [to a friend] Há?neng cen, naschá?che Klallam (Washington USA) [to friends] Há?neng cen, nescháye?che Klallam (Washington USA) [to a friend] Neschá?che cxw Klallam (Washington USA) [for a gift] Há?neng cen ?a? ce n's?éngateng Koasati (Alabama & Oklahoma United States) Tâ Koasati (Alabama & Oklahoma United States) Alí:la mó Kohistani (Central Asia) Shukria Koiari (Papua New Guinea) Maigo Koiari (Papua New Guinea) Maiteka Komi-Permyak (Russia) Atto Komi-Zyryan (Russia) Attö Konkani [Konknni] (India) Dhanyawaada Konkani [Konknni] (Goa India) Dev borem korum Korean (Korea) Komapsumnida Korean (Korea) Kamsahamnida Korean (Korea) [very informal] Komawoyo Kosraean (Micronesia) Kulo Kosraean (Micronesia) [very much] Kulo maluhlap Kosraean (Micronesia) [very much] Kulo na maluhlap Koyukon (Alaska) Baasee' Koyukon (Alaska) Anaa basee Krio (Sierra Leone) Tenki ya Krio (Sierra Leone) Tenkey Kuna (Panama) Dot nuet Kupsapiny (Uganda) Keyi tapon Kurdi [Kurmanji] (Iraq, Iran) Shukur Kurdi (Middle East) Sipas Kurdi (Middle East) Sipas dikim Kutthung (Australia) Murromboo Kwakiutl (North America) Gilakas'la Kwakiutl (North America) [very much] Ah gilakas'la Kwanyama (Angola, Namibia) Nda pandula Kwéyòl (Haiti) Mèsi Kwéyòl (Haiti) [thank you very much] Mèsi plen Kwéyòl (Haiti) [thank you very much] Mèsi anpil Kwéyòl (Haiti) [thank you very much] GranmèsiLLadakhi (India, Pakistan) Od dju Ladakhi (India, Pakistan) Jule Ladin (Gardena Valley Italy) De gra Ladin (Badia Valley Italy) Dilan Ladin (Fassa Valley Italy) [to one person] Detelpai Ladin (Fassa Valley Italy) [plural] Develpai Ladino (Spain) Gracias Ladino (Spain) Munchas gracias Lahu (Thailand) Ah bo Lahu (Thailand) [very much] Ah bo u ja Lahu (China, Southeast Asia) Aw bon uija Lahu (China, Southeast Asia) Da ja Lahu (China, Southeast Asia) Òboi jâ Lakhota (North America) [by female] Pilamaya ye Lakhota (North America) [by male] Pilamaya yelo Lakota (North America) [very much] Pilamaya aloh Lao (Laos) Khawp jai Lao (Laos) [thank you very much] Khawp jai lai lai [Lappish, seeSami] Latin (ancient Rome, Vatican) Gratia Latin (ancient Rome, Vatican) Gratias Latin (ancient Rome, Vatican) Gratias tibi ago Latin (ancient Rome, Vatican) Gratiam habeo Latvian (Latvia) Paldies Latvian (Latvia) [very much] Liels paldiesLenape [Delaware] (United States) Wanìshi Lepcha (India, Nepal, Bhutan) Trok chi Lingala (Congo-Kinshasa, Congo-Brazaville) Melesí Lingala (Congo-Kinshasa, Congo-Brazaville) Matóndo Lingala (Congo-Kinshasa, Congo-Brazaville) Natondi yo Lingua Franca (Mediterranean) Gratzia Lingua Franca (Mediterranean) [very much] Mouchou gratzia Lisu (China, Burma, Thailand) Xual mu WA Lisu (China, Burma, Thailand) Dut zoil Lisu (China, Burma, Thailand) Atkel bboxmu Lisu (Thailand) Ahku bumu Lithuanian (Lithuania) Achiu Lithuanian (Lithuania) Dekoju Lithuanian (Lithuania) [very much] Labai achiu Lithuanian (Lithuania) Dekui Lithuanian (Lithuania) Labai dekoju Lithuanian (Lithuania) [very sincere] Nuoširdziai dekoju Livonian (Latvia, Estonia) Tienu Livonian (Latvia, Estonia) Tenu Loglan (international) Sia Low Saxon (Eastern Friesland, Germany) Dank Low Saxon [Northern Low Saxon] (Germany) Danke Low Saxon [Westphalian] (Germany) Ek dank auk schoin Low Saxon [Westphalian] (Germany) Sind auk viellmaols bedankt Lucumí (Cuba, United States) Moducué Luganda (Uganda) Webale Luganda (Uganda) [very much] Webale nyo Luiseno (United States) No$un looviq Lummi (United States) Hy'shqe siam Lunda (Zambia) Kusakililaku Lunyankole (South Uganda) Webale Lunyoro (West Uganda) Webale Luo (Kenya, Tanzania) Erokamano Lushootseed (Seattle Washington USA) Ck'wálidxw Lushootseed (USA) [for food or drinks] Helí'dubshewx Luvale (Zambia) Gunasakulila Luxembourgish (Luxembourg) MerciM[Maa, see Masai] Maasai [Maa, Masai] (Kenya, Tanzania) Aske Maasai (Kenya, Tanzania) Ashi Maasai [Maa, Masai] (Kenya, Tanzania) Ashi oleng Maasai (Kenya, Tanzania) [very much] Ashi naling Mabuiag (Australia) Eso Macedonian (Macedonia) Blagodaram [Magyar, see Hungarian] Makhua (Tanzania) Asantte Makhua (Mozambique) Kooshukhuru Makhua (Mozambique) Marahaba Malagasy (Madagascar) Misaotra Malagasy (Madagascar) [formal] Misaotra tompoko Malagasy (Madagascar) [very much] Misaotra indrindra Malay (Malaysia, Brunei) Terima kasih Malay (Malaysia, Brunie) [very much] Terima kasih banyak-banyak Malayalam (India) Nandi Malayalam (India) Valarey nanhi Malayalam (India) Nanni Maldivian (Maldives) Sabkaa Malinké (Senegal, Mali) Ni ke Maltese (Malta) Grazzi Maltese (Malta) [very much] Grazzi hafna Mam (Guatemala) Chjóonte Mam (Guatemala) Chjoonta Mam (Guatemala) Chjónta tey Mam (Guatemala) [to more than one person] Chjónta che Mambwe (Tanzania, Zambia) Sanco Mampruli (Ghana) Mossi Manchu (China) Baniha Mandarin[Chinese] (China) Xie xie Mandarin [Chinese] (China) Toa chie Mandinka (West Africa) Abaraka Mandinka (West Africa) [to one person] I ning bara Mandinka (West Africa) [to several people] Al ning bara Manx (Britain) Gura mie ayd Manx (Britain) Gura mie eu Manx (Britain) [thank you very much] Gura mie mooar ayd Maohi (South Pacific) Mauruuru Maori (New Zealand) Tika hoki Maori (New Zealand) Ka pai Maori (Cook Islands) Meitaki Maori (Cook Islands) [very much] Meitaki ma'ata Mapuche [Araucano] (South America) Krasia may Mapuche [Araucano] (South America) Chaltu Mapuche [Araucano] (South America) Chaltu may Mapuche [Araucano] (South America) Traeltu Mapuche [Araucano] (South America) Manumeimi [Mapudungun, see Mapuche] Marathi (India) Abhari ahi Marathi (India) Dhanyawaadh Marathi (India) Dhanyawaatha Mari (Russia) Tau Marquesan (French Polynesia) Koutai Marshallese (Marshall Islands) Kommol Marshallese (Marshall Islands) [very much] Kommol tata Marshallese (Marshall Islands) [very much] Kwölukkuun emmol Mashi (Bukavu Congo-Kinshasa) Koko [Mayan, seeYucatec] Mazahua (Mexico) Pöjö Mazatec (Mexico) Natejchiri Mazatec (Mexico) Nkhi k'a ninashitechino [Mbisu, seeBisu] Mende (Sierra Leone) Baiika Mende (Sierra Leone) Bisse Mende (Sierra Leone) Baika Meriam Mir (Australia) Eswau [Miao, see Hmong] Mien [Yao] (Laos, Thailand) Laengz zingh Mien [Yao] (Laos, Thailand) Laengz zingh meih Mien [Yao] (Laos, Thailand) [very much] Laengz zingh camv Mien (Vietnam) Tö' dun Mikmaq (Canada) Welálin Mikmaq (Canada) Weláliek Mina (Togo) Akpe Mina (Togo) [very much] Akpe ka ka Minangkabau (West Sumatra Indonesia) Tarimo kasih Minangkabau (West Sumatra Indoensia) [inf] Makasi yo Miskito (Nicaragua) Tingki Miwok [S Sierra] (South Sierra USA) Tengkiju Mixtec (Oaxaca Mexico) [formal] Kúta'ùná Mixtec (Oaxaca Mexico) [familiar] Kúta'ùrí Mixtec (Oaxaca Mexico) Kúta'ù shãàrí nuùro Mixtec (Estetla Mexico)[formal-to one p.] Niku tab'i Mixtec (Estetla Mexico)[formal-to several] Niku tab'o Mixtec (Estetla Mexico) [informal] Ta xa'u zin Mixtec (Magdalena Peñasco Oaxaca Mexico) Cutahvixieensa Mixtec (Magdalena Peñasco Oaxaca Mexico) Cacutahvixensa Mixtec (San Juan Colorado Mexico) Tyáhvi nyóò Miyako (Ryukyu Island Japan) Nihedebil [Mohawk, see Kanienkehaka] Mohican (North America) Wneeweh Mohican (North America) Oneowe [Mokpwe, seeBakweri] Moldavian (Moldova) Multumesc Mon (Burma, Thailand) Tang kun Monegasque (Monaco) Merçì Mongolian (Mongolia, Northern China) Bayarlalaa Mongolian (Mongolia, Northern China) Gyalailaa Mongolian (Mongolia) [very much] Tand ikh bayarlalaa Mongolian (Mongolia) [for hospitality] Saikhan zochluullaa Mongolian (Mongolia) [for help] Ta ikh tus bolloo Mòoré[Mossi] (Burkina Faso) Wenatase Mòoré [Mossi] (Burkina Faso) Barka Mòoré [Mossi] (Burkina Faso) Mpuusda barka Mòoré [Mossi] (Burkina Faso) [very much] Barka wusgo Mopá-Maya(Guatemala) B'o'tic Mordvin (Russia) Syukprya Morisyen (Mauritius) Mersi [Mossi, see Moore] Motu (Papua New Guinea) Tanikiu Mpi (Thailand) Mèu mèu Mpongwe (Gabon) KewaMuskogee (Oklahoma & Florida USA) Mvto Muskogee (Oklahoma & Florida USA) Henka Muskogee (Oklahoma & Florida USA) Ka Muskogee (Oklahoma & Florida USA) Akvsv'mkvNNáhuatl [Aztec] (Mexico) Tlazohcamati Náhuatl [Aztec] (Mexico) Icnelia Náhuatl [Aztec] (Mexico) [very much] Tlazohcamati huel miac Náhuatl [Aztec] (Mexico) [very much] Tlazohcamatzin Náhuatl (Tepoztlan Mexico) Tlazocama Náhuatl (Tepoztlan Mexico) Tlazocamatl Náhuatl (Tepoztlan Mexico) Tlazocamati Náhuatl [classical: Aztec Empire] Nictlazohcamati Nakota (USA, Canada) Pinamaya Nama (Namibia) Aio Nandi (Kenya) Kongoi Nandi (Kenya) Kaigai Nandi (Kenya) Asai Napulitano (Italy) Gràzzie Natick (North America) Tobotonoque Natick (North America) Ttaubotneanauayean Natick (North America) Kuttabotomish Nauruan (Nauru) Tsuba kor Navajo (United States) Ahéhee' Naxi (Yunnan China) Jjef bei seiq Ndebele (Zimbabwe) Ngeyabonga Ndebele (Zimbabwe) Ngiyabonga Ndebele (Zimbabwe) Ngiyathokaza Ndebele (Zimbabwe) [very much] Ngeyabonga kakulu Ndebele (Zimbabwe) [very much] Ngiyabonga kakulu Ndebele (Zimbabwe) [plural] Siyabonga Ndebele (Zimbabwe) [plural, very much] Siyabonga kakuluNdjuka (Suriname) Gaantangi fi ye Ndjuka (Suriname) Gaantangi Ndjuka (Suriname) A bigi ba Nenets (Russia) Nyarya bada Nepali (Nepal, Bhutan) Dhanyabaad Newari (India, Nepal) Su-bhaay Nez Perce (North America) Qe'ci'yew'yew' Nganasan (Russia) Xoasi Nganasan (Russia) Nägê Ngbaka (Africa) Dé kãã Ngizim (Nigeria) Ná goodoota-ngaa naa ci Ngoni (Malawi) Zikomo Nias [North Nias] (Nias Island Indonesia) Sauha gölö Nias [South Nias] (Nias Island Indonesia) Söwö gölö Nigerian Pidgin (Nigeria) Thank yu Nigerian Pidgin (Nigeria) Well done Niuean (Niue, South Pacific) Fakaaue Niuean (Niue, South Pacific) [informal] Ha ia Niuean (Niue, South Pacific) [very much] Fakaaue lahi mahaki Norwegian [Nynorsk, Bokmaal] (Norway) Takk Norwegian [Bokmaal] (Norway) [very much] Tusen takk Norwegian [Sortlandsk] (Sortland Norway) Takk Ntomba (Africa) Ebóto Ntomba (Africa) EwataO[Occitan, see Provencal] Ojibwe[Chippewa, Anishinaabe] (N.America) Miigwech Okanogan (North America) Lim limt Oriya (India) Danna waat Oromo (Kenya, Somalia) Ulfaad'd'a Oromo (Kenya, Somalia) Waaqni sii haa kennu Oromo (Kenya, Somalia) Maharaba Oromo (Kenya, Somalia) Galatoomii Oromo (Kenya, Somalia) Galatomaa Oromo (Kenya, Somalia) Fayyaa ta'AA Oromo (Kenya, Somalia) Fayyaa ta'i Osage (USA) We'-a-hnon Osage (USA) Thla-ho Ossetian (Caucasus) Arfö Ossetian (Caucasus) Buznyg Otetela (Lodja Congo-Kinshasa) LosakaPPaamese (Vanuatu) Hihuri Paamese (Vanuatu) Namasmasuk Pa'ikwene (Amazon) Kibeiné Paipai (Mexico, USA) 'Ara'ya:ikm Paipai (Mexico, USA) 'Ara'yai:km Paipai (Mexico, USA) 'Ara'ye:km Paiwan (Taiwan) Malimali Paiwan (Taiwan) Masalu Palauan (Palau) Sulang Palauan (Palau) Msuulaang Palauan (Palau) Ke kmal mesaul Panamahka (Nicaragua) Tingkih Papiamentu (Dutch Antilles, Aruba) Danki Pashto (Afghanistan) Tashakkur Pashto (Afghanistan, Pakistan) Sta na shukria Pende (Congo-Kinshasa) Hambadiahana [Penobscot, seeAbenaki] [Persian, see Farsi] Pho Karen (Thailand) Hsà khawn hsá ta má' lâw [Pidgin English, see Nigerian Pidgin, Pijin andTok Pisin] Pijin (Solomon Islands) Tanggio [Pikanii, see Blackfoot] Pipil (El Salvador) Paampa diyúx Pipil (El Salvador) Padiux Plattdeutsch(Germany) Dankscheen [Plautdietsch, seePlattdeutsch] Pocomchí (Guatemala) Rin dios awe Pohnpeian (Micronesia) Kalangan Pohnpeian (Pohnpei) Kalangen en Komwi [Police Motu, see Hiri Motu] Polish (Poland) Dziekuje Polish (Poland) [spoken by several people] Dziekujemy Polish (Poland) [familiar] Dzieki Polish (Silesia region, Southern Poland) Dziynki Polish (Silesia region, Southern Poland) Dziynkuja Polynesian (Polynesia) Auw'e Ponpeian (Ponpei) Kelangan Popoluca (Mexico) Ni'ctíyus Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil) [by male] Obrigado Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil) [by female] Obrigada Potawatomi (United States) Iwgwien Potawatomi (United States) Migwe'c Potawatomi (United States) Kcumigwe'c Provencal[Occitan] (France) Mercé Provencal [Occitan] (France) Gramaci Provencal [Occitan] (France) [very much] Mercé plan Pueblo [Acoma] (Southwestern USA) Da-wah-eh [Pular, see Fulani] Puluwat (Micronesia) Kilissow Punjabi (India) Dhannvaad Punjabi (India) Dannaba Punjabi (India) Shukria Punjabi (India) Miharbaanee Punjabi (India) Tuhaadee kirpaa hai Puyuma (Taiwan) Tayu'anQ[Q'anjob'al, see Kanjobal]Quechua Ancashino (Ancash Peru) Paylla Quechua Ayacuchano (Ayacucho Peru) Yuspagrasunki Quechua Ayacuchano (Ayacucho Peru) Dyuspagrasunki Quechua Ayacuchano (Ayacucho Peru) Diyus pagapusonqa Quechua Ayacuchano (Ayacucho Peru)[plural] Diyus pagapusonqacheh Quechua Ayacuchano (Ayacucho Peru) [very] Anchata agradisiyki Quechua Ayacuchano (Ayacucho)[very;plural] Anchata agradisiykicheh Quechua Cochabambino (Cochabamba Bolivia) Diuspagarasunki Quechua Cochabambino (Cochabamba Bolivia) Diuspagarapusunki Quechua Cochabambino (Cochabamba Bolivia) Pachi Quechua Cochabambino (Cochabamba Bolivia) Pachis Quechua (Cuzco Peru & Cochabamba Bolivia) Yusulpayki Quechua Cuzqueño (Cuzco Peru) Yusulpaykinsunki Quechua Cuzqueño (Cuzco Peru) Yuspagarasunki Quechua Cuzqueño (Peru)[to several people] Yuspagarasunkichis Quechua Cuzqueño (Cuzco Peru) Añay Quechua Cuzqueño (Cuzco Peru) Añachaykin Quechua Cuzqueño (Cuzco Peru) Grasias Quechua Cuzqueño (Cuzco)[very much/formal] Urpi sonqo Quechua Cuzqueño (Cuzco)[very much/formal] Sinchitan añaychayki Quechua Huancaño (Huanca Peru) RasyasQuiché [K'iche] (Guatemala) Maltiox Quiché [K'iche] (Guatemala) [to a man] Maltiox tat Quiché [K'iche] (Guatemala) [to a woman] Maltiox nan Quiché [K'iche] (Guatemala) Sibälaj maltiox Quiché [K'iche] (Guatemala) [for work] Cheri cha ai Quichua (Ecuador) Pagui 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How many sponge bob square pants episodes are there?
SpongeBob SquarePants is an American animated television series. Much of the series centers on the exploits and adventures of the title character and his various friends in the underwater city "Bikini Bottom." The series' popularity has prompted the release of a media franchise, contributing to its position as Nickelodeon's highest rated show, the most distributed property of MTV Networks, and among Nicktoons Network's most-watched shows.[1]Creator Stephen Hillenburg initally conceived SpongeBob SquarePants in 1984, while he was teaching and studying marine biology at what is now the Orange County Ocean Institute. During his period, Hillenburg became fascinated in animation, and wrote a comic book entitled The Intertidal Zone starring various anthropomorphic forms of sea life, many of which would evolve into SpongBob SquarePants characters. In 1987, Hillenburg left the institute to pursue his dream of becoming an animator. Later on in 1992, Hillenburg began to attend the California Institute of the Arts to study animation, where he made his thesis film entitled Wormholes. In 1993, Hillenburg graduated from the institute, earning a Master of Fine Arts in experimental animation. In 1995, Joe Murray, creator of Rocko's Modern Life, met Hillenburg at one of said animation festivals, and offered him a job as a director of the series. Hillenburg then joined the Nickelodeon animated series as a writer, producer, and storyboard artist during the series' third season, continuing his position for much of the fourth season. While working on Rocko's Modern Life, Hillenburg became friends with several future SpongeBob SquarePants collaborators. Following Rocko's Modern Life's cancellation in 1996, Hillenburg began working on SpongeBob SquarePants, teaming up with several Nickelodeon veterans and Rocko colleagues, including SpongeBob's voice actor Tom Kenny. Hillenburg then pitched the series to Nickelodeon, and was accepted.The pilot episode of SpongeBob SquarePants first aired in the United States on Nickelodeon on May 1, 1999, following the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards. The "official" series premiere followed on July 17, 1999, with the second episode, "Bubblestand/Ripped Pants." The show reached popularity shortly after the beginning of its second season and has remained popular since. A feature film was released in 2004, and was originally intended to be the series finale; however, petitions and support from the Nickelodeon executives prompted Hillenburg to continue production with a fourth season in 2005, with Derek Drymon becoming the new creative director as opposed to Hillenburg. In 2007, Time magazine named the series one of the greatest television shows of all time. The series is currently in its seventh season and celebrated its tenth anniversary on July 17, 2009. The series has been renewed for its eighth season, which will make it the longest running show in Nick's history, surpassing Rugrats upon the completion of the 26th episode that season.Contents[hide] 1 Characters2 Setting3 History 3.1 Creation3.2 Season one3.3 Season two through three 3.3.1 Deleted scene3.4 Season four through seven (2007-09)3.5 Tenth anniversary4 Production 4.1 Staff4.2 Voice actors4.3 Guest appearances5 Hallmarks 5.1 Humor5.2 Music6 Reception 6.1 Critical reception6.2 Awards and nominations6.3 Popularity and appeal6.4 Criticism and controversy7 Other media 7.1 Amusement rides7.2 Film8 Merchandise9 Notes10 References11 External links 11.1 WikisCharactersMain article: List of SpongeBob SquarePants charactersClockwise from top left: Sandy, SpongeBob, Patrick, Mr. Krabs, Squidward, and Plankton. SpongeBob SquarePants is an extremely energetic and optimistic sea sponge (although his appearance more closely resembles a kitchen sponge) who lives in a pineapple under the sea with his pet snail Gary, who meows like a cat. Although Gary only speaks in a few episodes, the characters have shown an ability to understand him. Living two houses down from SpongeBob is his best friend Patrick Star, a dim-witted yet friendly starfish who lives under a rock. Living between the two is Squidward Tentacles, an arrogant and egotistical squid who lives in a moai and dislikes his neighbors (especially SpongeBob) for their child-like behavior. He enjoys playing the clarinet and painting self-portraits.Another friend of SpongeBob is Sandy Cheeks, a red squirrel from Texas, who was sent there to do scientific research for her chimpanzee bosses. She resides in an underwater tree dome in Bikini Bottom. Sandy is an expert at karate. When not inside her tree dome, she wears an astronaut-like suit because she cannot breathe in water. SpongeBob and Squidward's employer is former officer cadet for the Bikini Bottom Navy force and war veteran Eugene Krabs, a miserly crab obsessed with money and the founder of the Krusty Krab restaurant. Mr. Krabs' archenemy is Sheldon Plankton, a small green copepod who owns a low-rank fast-food restaurant called the Chum Bucket across the street from the Krusty Krab. Plankton spends most of his time plotting to steal the recipe for Mr. Krabs's popular Krabby Patty burgers in order to obtain success, though all of his schemes usually end in failure. Plankton's wife, K.A.R.E.N., is a "Mark II Surplus Univac with 256 gigs of RAM " computer.SettingBikini Bottom Much of the series' events take place in Bikini Bottom, an underwater city located a mile off the coast of Pensacola, Florida,[2][dead link] beneath the real life tropical isle of Bikini Atoll.[3][dead link] Stephen Hillenburg has stated that much of Bikini Bottom was based on the real life city of Seattle.[4] Much of this is supported within the context of the episodes themselves; however, despite implications of the city's location as well as anologies to real life, Hillenburg has stated that he wishes to leave the city isolated from the real world, explaining the Baywatch parody scene from The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie as simply a reference to his favorite show of all time.[4][5]Being located underwater, much of the city's populace, like that of the rest of the series, consists mostly of various sea life; however, in many episodes, the laws of physics are violated for comedic value. The citizens of Bikini Bottom live in mostly aquatic-themed buildings, and use "boatmobiles", an amalgamation of cars and boats, as a mode of transportation.HistoryCreationCreator Stephen Hillenburg became an animator during his period of study at the California Institute of Arts. Creator Stephen Hillenburg initally conceived SpongeBob SquarePants in 1984, while he was teaching and studying marine biology at what is now the Orange County Ocean Institute.[6] During his period, Hillenburg became fascinated in animation, and wrote a comic book entitled The Intertidal Zone starring various anthropomorphic forms of sea life, many of which would evolve into SpongBob SquarePants characters,[7] including "Bob the Sponge", who was the co-host of the comic and resembled an actual sea sponge as opposed to SpongeBob.[8] In 1987, Hillenburg left the institute to pursue his dream of becoming an animator,[7][8] and began to envision the possible concept of a project involving anthropomorphic sea life, drawing several rough sketches.[8] In 1992, Hillenburg began to attend the California Institute of the Arts to study animation, having been accepted into the institute by Jules Engel, who was impressed with Hillenburg's previous work.[7][9][10]Rocko's Modern Life creator Joe Murray originally met Stephen Hillenburg at an animation festival.While attending animation school, Hillenburg received a job on the children's TV series Mother Goose & Grimm, and worked on the series from 1991 to 1993. When attending the California Institute of the Arts, he made his thesis film entitled Wormholes,[8] which was funded by the Princess Grace Foundation and was later displayed at various animation festivals.[8] In 1993, Hillenburg graduated from the institute, earning a Master of Fine Arts in experimental animation.[7] In 1995, Joe Murray, creator of Rocko's Modern Life, met Hillenburg at one of said animation festivals, and offered him a job as a director of the series.[8][11][12][13] Hillenburg then joined the Nickelodeon animated series as a writer, producer, and storyboard artist during the series' third season, continuing his position for much of the fourth season.[8][13][14] The third season episode "Fish-N-Chumps" (November 12, 1995) was directed by Hillenburg, and involved Rocko, Heffer, and Filburt going on a fishing trip, oblivious to the fact that a pair anthropomorphic fish are attempting to catch them from underwater.[11][15] While working on Rocko's Modern Life, Hillenburg became friends with Tom Kenny, who was later approached by Hillenburg to become the voice of SpongeBob SquarePants,[16] and future SpongeBob SquarePants collaborators Doug Lawrence, Paul Tibbitt and others.Rocko's Modern Life ended in 1996.[17] Shortly following this, Hillenburg began working on SpongeBob SquarePants, teaming up with several Nickelodeon veterans and Rocko crew members.[8][15] To voice the character of SpongeBob, Hillenburg approached Tom Kenny, who had worked with him on Rocko's Modern Life.[16] Originally SpongeBob was to be named SpongeBoybut this name was already in use.[18] This was discovered after voice acting for the original seven minute pilot was recorded in 1997. The Nickelodeon legal department discovered that the name was already in use for a mop product.[19] Upon finding this out, Hillenburg decided that the character's given name still had to contain "Sponge" so viewers would not mistake the character for a "Cheese Man." Hillenburg decided to use the name "SpongeBob." He chose "SquarePants" as a family name as it referred to the character's square shape and it had a "nice ring to it".[20]Whilst pitching the cartoon to Nickelodeon executives, Hillenburg donned a Hawaiian shirt, brought along an "underwater terrarium with models of the characters", and Hawaiian music to set the theme. The setup was described by Nick executive Eric Coleman as "pretty amazing".[21] When given money and two weeks to write the pilot episode ("Help Wanted"),[9] Derek Drymon, Stephen Hillenberg, and Nick Jennings returned with, described by Nickelodeon official Albie Hecht, "a performance (I) wish (I) had on tape".[22] Although described as stressful by executive producer Derek Drymon,[9] the pitch went "very well"; Kevin Kay and Hecht had to step outside because they were "exhausted from laughing", making the cartoonists worried.[22]Season oneSpongeBob SquarePants aired its first episode, "Help Wanted/Reef Blower/Tea at the Treedome," on May 1, 1999, following the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards.[23][24][25] The series later made its "official" debut on July 17, 1999 with the second episode "Bubblestand/Ripped Pants."[23][24][25] The series intially suffered in the ratings, and failed to attract a steady audience.[26] Creator Hillenburg was confident that due to the low ratings, the Nickelodeon executives would cancel the series after its first season.[26][27] However, during this period, Hillenburg visited Sumatra and noticed a schoolgirl carrying a bootleg SpongeBob SquarePants bookbag, convincing him of the series' cult following.[26] However, he continued to believe that the series would be canceled after its first season, and was surprised when Nickelodeon renewed the series for a second season.[26][27]Season two through threeThe second season began on October 26, 2000 with the episode "Your Shoe's Untied/Squid's Day Off," and during this time, the show propelled into stardom, with the help of a huge merchandising campaign that continues to this day. The growing popularity of SpongeBob led to Nickelodeon immediately ordering a third season, which began on October 5, 2001 with the episode "Just One Bite/The Bully." In 2002, as the show's success continued to grow, production on a feature film spin-off began. The announcement of the movie led some fans[who?] to fear that the series was being cancelled and rumors of such were spread. Nickelodeon, having aired half of the third season by then, decided to spread the remaining episodes out over two years and the final episode, "SpongeBob Meets The Strangler/Pranks A Lot," aired on October 11, 2004.Released in the U.S. on November 19, 2004, The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie received generally positive reviews from critics and successfully grossed over $140,000,000 worldwide. The film was intended to be the series finale, and creator Hillenburg announced that he would resign.[27] However, in 2005, it was announced that SpongeBob would be continuing with a fourth season due in May. Stephen Hillenburg was rumoured to have left the series; however, he did not actually leave the show but resigned from his position as the show's executive producer.[27] The job now belongs to Derek Drymon, with Paul Tibbitt taking over Drymon's job as creative director.Deleted scene"Just One Bite" was edited from subsequent airings comapared to its original airing in 7 October 2001 because of a scene near the end of the episode. In the scene, Squidward opens a trap burglar alarm containing gas, a robot hand drops a match on the gas, causing Squidward and the room to go on fire. Squidward goes into the fry-cook room in panic, and the same process happens again. This scene was removed from later airings and DVD prints (including the "Complete Third Season" DVD) and this case cutting to the part where Squidward enters the Patty Vault. Nickelodeon did not explain the cause and reason of this, allthough similarities between 9/11 may have been why. [1]Season four through seven (2007-09)The new episodes began airing on May 6, 2005. The first new episode was "Fear of a Krabby Patty"/"Shell of a Man". After airing three new episodes on Fridays from May 6 - May 20, Nickelodeon showed no new episodes until September 2005. For the first time in the series' run, Nickelodeon began airing 11-minute segments of new episodes separately, spread over two weeks. This practice began with the airing of the episode "Selling Out" on September 23; its companion episode, "Funny Pants," premiered the following week. The Star Online eCentral reported in December 2005 that Nickelodeon had ordered 20 more episodes, bringing the show's total to 100.[28] In December 2006, SpongeBob was approved for a fifth season which began on February 19, 2007 with the episode "Rise and Shine"/"Waiting"/"Fungus Among Us."[29] On July 23, 2007 Nickelodeon aired a special event, called the "SpongeBob New-New-New-New-New Week" in which from Monday to Friday, a new episode would air.[30] This continued until the end of the second week. Later on November 12, 2007 a TV movie aired titled Atlantis SquarePantis, guest staring David Bowie as the voice of Lord Royal Highness. On March 13, 2008, it was announced that SpongeBob will have an additional thirty-nine episodes, which includes the remaining episodes of the sixth season, and a seventh season.[31][32][33] The last remaining episode from the fifth season, "Goo Goo Gas", finally aired on July 19, 2009, completing the fifth season of the series.Tenth anniversaryOn July 14, 2009, a primetime SpongeBob tenth anniversary documentary titled Square Roots: The Story of SpongeBob SquarePants, aired on VH1, discussing the history of the show, and its impact on popular culture.[34] Starting on July 17, 2009 at 8:00 PM EST, Nickelodeon aired a 50½-hour marathon titled "The Ultimate SpongeBob Sponge Bash." The marathon included the premiere of 11 new episodes, countdowns of celebrities' and viewer-chosen top 10 episodes, and more.[35] On November 6, 2009, a second TV movie debuted on Nickelodeon, titled Truth or Square, in which SpongeBob, Patrick, Squidward, and Mr. Krabs are accidentally locked inside the Krusty Krab freezer on the night of the restaurant's eleventy-seventh anniversary celebration. While trapped inside, the friends look back on their shared memories with "shocking" reveals.[36] Several celebrities made live-action cameo appearances on Truth or Square, including Rosario Dawson, LeBron James, Tina Fey, Will Ferrell, Craig Ferguson, Robin Williams and Pink, while Ricky Gervais provided opening and closing naration for the special.[37] Also Victoria Beckham was set to lend her voice as Queen Amphitrite, a Brit-accented goddess of the sea in an upcoming episode most likely to air during an hour-long special this summer.[38][39] ProductionThis section requires expansion. SpongeBob SquarePants originally used traditional cel animation in its first season.[40] However, the newer process of digital ink and paint was used from the second season onward.[40]StaffThis section requires expansion. Director and writer Dan Povenmire previously worked with Hillenburg on Rocko's Modern Life.[41]Several members of the original SpongeBob crew had previously worked with Hillenburg on Rocko's Modern Life, including Dan Povenmire.Voice actorsThis section requires expansion. Tom Kenny, the voice of Spongebob and several others throughout the series, in 2009.Tom Kenny primarily voices SpongeBob SquarePants,[19] his pet sea snail Gary, the French Narrator, Patchy the Pirate, and Harold SquarePants. Kenny previously worked with Hillenburg on Rocko's Modern Life, and when Hillenburg created SpongeBob SquarePants, he approached Kenny to voice the character.[16] Kenny had originally used the voice of SpongeBob for a background character present in a crowd scene in Rocko's Modern Life, but forgot the voice initially, as he created it only for that single use.[19] Hillenburg, however, remembered it when he conceived SpongeBob and used a video clip of the episode to remind Kenny of the voice.[19] Kenny says that SpongeBob's high pitched laugh was specifically aimed at being unique, stating that they wanted an annoying laugh in the tradition of Popeye and Woody Woodpecker.[42]Bill Fagerbakke primarily voices Patrick Star. Fagerbakke modeled his performance whenever Patrick is angry after Hollywood actress Shelley Winters.[43]Rodger Bumpass primarly voices Squidward Tentacles and Dr. Gill Gilliam.Clancy Brown primarily voices SpongeBob's employer Mr. Krabs.Carolyn Lawrence primarily voices Sandy Cheeks. Lawrence modeled her performance of Sandy after Hollywood actress Holly Hunter.[44]Brian Doyle-Murray primarily voices The Flying Dutchman.Dee Bradley Baker provides the voice of Squidward's rival Squilliam Fancyson, as well as various other characters.Frank Welker provides animal vocal effects.Jill Talley voices Karen, Plankton's computer wife.Lori Alan voices Krabs' daughter Pearl Krabs.Mary Jo Catlett voices Mrs. Puff.Mr. Lawrence voices Sheldon J. Plankton, Larry Lobster, and various others.Paul Tibbitt: Mama Krabs ("Sailor Mouth", "Mid-Life Crustacean") Potty the ParrotStephen Hillenburg: Potty the ParrotWhen SpongeBob SquarePants is broadcast in non-English languages, the voice actors dubbing SpongeBob's voice use Tom Kenny's rendition of the character as a starting point but also add unique elements. For example, the French version has SpongeBob with a slight Daffy Duck style lisp.[19]Guest appearancesLists of miscellaneous information should be avoided. Please relocate any relevant information into appropriate sections or articles. (December 2009)Alec Baldwin: Dennis the Hitman (The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie)Amy Poehler: Grandma ("Have You Seen This Snail?")Bob Joles: ManRay(2007-current)Charles Nelson Reilly: The Dirty BubbleDavid Bowie: Lord Royal Highness ("Atlantis SquarePantis")David Glen Eisley: SpongeBob singing "Sweet Victory" ("Band Geeks")David Hasselhoff : Himself (The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie)Davy Jones: himself, "SpongeBob vs. The Big One"Ernest Borgnine: Mermaid ManJohn Rhys-Davies: ManRayJohnny Depp: Surf guru Jack Kahuna Laguna in the episode "SpongeBob vs. The Big One."[45][46][47]Junior Brown: Sandy Cheeks ("Texas"; sang the last line: "I want to go home.")Lebron James: Himself ("Truth or Square")Marion Ross: Grandma SquarePants ("Grandma's Kisses," "BlackJack")Pantera: "Pre-Hibernation" performers ("Pre-Hibernation Week")P!nk: Herself ("Truth or Square"); sang "We've Got Scurvy"Ricky Gervais: Narrator ("Truth or Square")Robin Williams: Himself ("Truth or Square")Rosario Dawson: Herself ("Truth or Square")Scarlett Johanson: Princess Mindy (The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie)Tim Conway: Barnacle BoyTina Fey: Herself ("Truth or Square")Ween: "Loop de Loop" is on a record Gary the Snail plays for SpongeBob to teach him how to tie his shoes in "Your Shoe's *Untied."Will Ferrell: Himself ("Truth or Square")HallmarksHumorSpongeBob is designed to appeal to adults as well as children, due to the comic nature of situations encountered in underwater life. Situations, references, and language are used that may not be understood by the show's younger viewers. Certain innuendos, in particular, are intended to go over the younger viewers' heads.[48] For example, SpongeBob tried to show his grandma that he was a mature adult by wearing sideburns and a derby, and listening to free form jazz; in one episode, Squidward tricked SpongeBob and Patrick into thinking he was a ghost; a coral reef sculpted like Toulouse-Lautrec's can-can girls stands in the background of a scene. Numerous marine biology in-jokes are woven into the show. Frequently, the characters will do things that would be physically impossible underwater, such as lighting fires or going to a beach. Part of the show's appeal has to do with the childlike nature of SpongeBob and his best friend, Patrick Star, both of whom are adults but display an innocence typical of human children. However, the characters are not immune from more adult avocations, including rock musicianship in a stadium performance and raising children. MusicThe series' theme was composed by Derek Drymon, Mark Harrison, Stephen Hillenburg and Blaise Smith, and is primarily based on the sea shanty, "Blow the Man Down". The song is sung by Painty the Pirate, voiced by Patrick Pinney, and can be found on the soundtrack SpongeBob SquarePants: Original Theme Highlights. A cover of the song by Avril Lavigne can be found on The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (soundtrack). Another cover by the Violent Femmes, which aired as a commercial on Nickelodeon to promote season two, can be viewed in the special features of the Nautical Nonsense/Sponge Buddies DVD. A choral version was recorded for the SpongeBob Christmas special where the last repetition of "SpongeBob SquarePants" was replaced by, "It's the SpongeBob Christmas special." The theme song is occasionally utilized as marching cadence. An instrumental version of the opening theme is used in Italy.The majority of the background music used in SpongeBob SquarePants comes from the Associated Production Music library, some of which have also been used in shows such as The Simpsons, Ren & Stimpy, The Mighty B!,Rocko's Modern Life, The X Factor, Camp Lazlo, My Gym Partner's a Monkey, Bill Nye The Science Guy, and The Adventures of Pete and Pete. For competition-based episodes, some of Sam Spence's NFL Films music is used (such as "A Golden Boy Again" used in episodes such as The Fry Cook Games and "Ramblin' Man from Gramblin" is used in Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy V. "The Lineman" is also used extensively in Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy episodes.) Ironically, one of Spence's more famous songs for the NFL Films library of music is an orchestral version of "Drunken Sailor" called "Up She Rises", first suggested by Steven Sabol to his father Ed because he liked the song at summer camp. Hawaiian steel guitar music is used for comedic and dramatic effect in the show. Various compositions featuring the Hawaiian steel convey happy, sad, or goofy emotions and situations. Many are traditional Hawaiian melodies such as "Aloha 'Oe" and are usually sampled from the above-mentioned APM music library, and are from time to time performed by classic steel guitar artists, including The Woodies, The Langhorns, and The MelTones. Creator Hillenburg states that much of the music in the series was inspired by 1950s Hawaiian steel guitar tunes.[5] Another aspect of the series' musical score is traditional sea shanties, which are used for the musical themes in the show. The most commonly used song in the series is "Drunken Sailor," though a ukulele version of the "Twelfth Street Rag" is often heard in the background as well. Unlike other Nickelodeon shows, SpongeBob features well-known independent musicians who contribute to its soundtrack. Alternative rock bands such as Wilco, The Shins, The Flaming Lips and Ween, as well as metal bands Pantera, Motörhead and Twisted Sister have made appearances on the show and movies soundtracks.ReceptionCritical receptionSpongeBob SquarePants currently holds an 8.6 on TV.com, the third best rating in Nickelodeon, the first being Avatar: The Last Airbender with a rating of 9.3 and the second being The Fairly OddParents with a rating of 8.8.[49] Awards and nominationsYearAssociationAward CategoryNotesResult2000Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television Animation - MusicEpisodes: "Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy" and "Pickles"Won2000Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television Animation - SoundEpisode: "Karate Choppers"Won2001Annie AwardsOutstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Female Performer in an Animated Television ProductionMary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff in "No Free Rides"Nominated2001Annie AwardsOutstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Television ProductionTom Kenny as SpongeBob in "Wormy"Nominated2001Annie AwardsOutstanding Individual Achievement for a Song in an Animated ProductionPeter Straus and Paul Tibbitt for the song "The Very First Christmas"Nominated2001Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television Animation - SoundEpisodes: "Rock Bottom" and "Arrgh"Won2001Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television Animation - MusicEpisodes: "Fools In April" and "Neptune's Spatula"Nominated2002Emmy AwardsOutstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour)Nominated2002Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television - AnimationEpisodes: "Secret Box" and "Band Geeks"Won2002Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television Animation - MusicEpisodes: "Jellyfish Hunter" and "The Fry Cook Games"Nominated2002Television Critics Association AwardsOutstanding Achievement in Children's ProgrammingWon2003Emmy AwardsOutstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour)Episodes: "New Student Starfish" and "Clams"Nominated2003Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television Animation - MusicEpisodes: "Wet Painters" and "Krusty Krab Training Video"Won2003Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television AnimationEpisodes: "Nasty Patty" and "Idiot Box"Won2003Kids' Choice AwardsFavorite CartoonWon2004Emmy AwardsOutstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour)Episode: "SpongeBob B.C. (Before Comedy)"Nominated2004Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television Animation - MusicEpisodes: "The Great Snail Race" and "Mid-Life Crustacean".Won2004Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television Animation - MusicEpisode: "Mid-Life Crustacean".Nominated2004Kids' Choice AwardsFavorite CartoonWon2005Annie AwardsBest Animated Television ProductionWon2005Emmy AwardsOutstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour)Episodes: "Fear of a Krabby Patty" and "Shell of a Man"Nominated2005Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television: AnimatedEpisodes: "Pranks A Lot" and "SpongeBob Meets the Strangler"Nominated2005Kids' Choice AwardsFavorite CartoonWon2005Satellite AwardsBest Youth DVDComplete Second Season DVDNominated2005Television Critics Association AwardsOutstanding Achievement in Children's ProgrammingNominated2006Annie AwardsBest Writing in an Animated Television ProductionC.H. Greenblatt, Paul Tibbitt, Mike Bell, and Tim Hill in "Fear of a Krabby Patty"Won2006Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television: AnimatedEpisode: "Have You Seen This Snail?"Nominated2006Kids' Choice AwardsFavorite CartoonWon2007Emmy AwardsOutstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour)Episodes: "Bummer Vacation" and "Wigstruck"Nominated2007Kids' Choice AwardsFavorite CartoonWon2007Television Critics Association AwardsOutstanding Achievement in Children's ProgrammingNominated[50]2008Annie AwardsBest Voice Acting in an Animated Television ProductionTom Kenny in "Spy Buddies"Nominated2008Golden Reel AwardBest Sound Editing in Television: AnimatedEpisode: "SpongeHenge"Nominated2008Kids' Choice AwardsFavorite CartoonNominated2008Emmy AwardsOutstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour)Episodes: "The Inmates of Summer" and "The Two Faces of Squidward"Nominated2008Philippines Kids' Choice AwardsFavorite CartoonWon2009Kids' Choice AwardsFavorite CartoonWon2009Annie AwardsDirection in an Animated Television ProductionEpisode: "Penny Foolish"Nominated2009Golden Reel AwardsBest Sound Editing: Television AnimationEpisode: "Suction Cup Symphony"Nominated2009Teen Choice AwardsChoice TV Animated ShowWon2009Emmy AwardsSpecial Class Animated ProgramEpisode: "Dear Vikings"Nominated Popularity and appealSpongeBob SquarePants was the first "low budget" Nickelodeon cartoon, according to the network, to become extremely popular. Low-budget cartoons had not garnered as much esteem as higher-rated, higher-budgeted shows, such as Rugrats, although when SpongeBob SquarePants aired in 1999, it had gained a significant enough number of viewers in the ratings to be considered popular, eventually becoming more popular than Rugrats had ever been. SpongeBob follows other Nickelodeon shows that have attracted "older" followers: The Ren & Stimpy Show, Rocko's Modern Life, the KaBlam!skits, Action League Now! and The Angry Beavers. Other shows have followed in this trend as well: Invader Zimand The Fairly OddParents won a similar fan base when they both premiered in 2001, and the latter is now second only to SpongeBob in popularity, while the former was cancelled despite gaining a cult following. Though the show debuted in 1999, SpongeBob did not become hugely popular until around 2000, and it has remained popular since then. Unlike other Nickelodeon shows, SpongeBob features well-known independent musicians who contribute to its soundtrack. Alternative rock bands such as Wilco, The Shins, The Flaming Lips and Ween, as well as metal bands Pantera, Motörhead and Twisted Sister have made appearances on the show and movies soundtracks, and heavy metal group Metallica even released a T-shirt featuring cartoon versions of themselves playing live with the characters SpongeBob and Patrick. British rock singer David Bowie was a special guest on the SpongeBob SquarePants episode Atlantis SquarePantis, which aired on November 12, 2007.[51] The episode drew total 8.8 million viewers, the biggest audience in the show's eight-year history.[51]The show became so popular with adolescents and adults that the series was broadcast on MTV and featured on Spike TV. A quote by Patrick, "It's gonna rock!" from the episode Mid-Life Crustacean, has been used as a promotional tag-line for rock stations.[citation needed] Ren and Stimpy, among others, had followed a similar path. The SpongeBob SquarePants Moviefeatures a cameo appearance by actor David Hasselhoff, in a parody of his role from the Baywatch TV series. In April 2009, as a tie-in to the special ''SpongeBob vs. The Big One'', Burger King distributed two different commercials geared toward children and adult audiences. In ads broadcast on major networks, the commercial shows rapper Sir Mix-a-Lot recording a music video for his new song, "SpongeBob Got Back".Criticism and controversyIn 2005, a promotional video which showed SpongeBob along with other characters from children's shows singing together to promote diversity and tolerance,[26] was attacked by an evangelical group in the United States because they saw the character SpongeBob being used as an advocate for homosexuality.[52] James Dobson of Focus on the Family accused the makers of the video of promoting homosexuality due to a pro-homosexual group sponsoring the video.[52] The incident led to questions to whether or not SpongeBob is homosexual. Creator of the character, Stephen Hillenburg, had previously denied that SpongeBob was gay in 2002 when SpongeBob's popularity with gay men grew. He clarified that he considers the character to be "almost asexual".[53][54] After Dobson made the comments, Hillenburg repeated this assertion that sexual preference was never considered during the creation of the show.[55] Tom Kenny and other production members were shocked and surprised that such an issue had arisen.[19]Dobson later asserted that his comments were taken out of context and that his original complaints were not with SpongeBob, the video, or any of the characters in the video but with the organization that sponsored the video, We Are Family Foundation. Dobson indicated that the We Are Family Foundation posted pro-homosexual material on their website, but later removed it.[56] After the controversy, John H. Thomas, the United Church of Christ's general minister and president, said they would welcome SpongeBob into their ministry. He said "Jesus didn't turn people away. Neither do we".[57]Other mediaAmusement ridesMain articles: SpongeBob SquarePants 4-D and SpongeBob SquarePants Rock Bottom PlungeThe SpongeBob SquarePants Rock Bottom Plunge roller coaster inside Nickelodeon Universe Mall of America in Bloomington, Minnesota, United States. SpongeBob SquarePants 4-D is located in both Six Flags Over Texas and Noah's Ark Dive-In Theater in Noah's Ark Waterpark, and opened in both locations in 2007. The ride features water squirts, real bubbles, and other sensory enhancements. The SpongeBob SquarePants 4-D ride opened at the in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin in the summer of 2007. SpongeBob appears at the Mall of America's new Nickelodeon theme park re-branded from the Mall of America's Park at MOA, formerly Camp Snoopy, to Nickelodeon Universe in the Minneapolis-St. Paul suburb of Bloomington, Minnesota. The new theme park features a SpongeBob-themed Gerstlauer Euro-Fighter custom roller coaster, the SpongeBob SquarePants Rock Bottom Plunge, which has replaced the Mystery Mine Ride and Olde Time Photo store on the west end of the theme park. The theme park opened March 15, 2008.The Chicago Shedd Aquarium hosts a 15 minute feature of Sponge Bob in 4-D with vibrating "special FX" movie seats accompanied by bubbles, wind, a distinct pickle smell, and tickles throughout the film. The feature ran through 2009 being temporarily replaced on November 27.[58]FilmMain article: The SpongeBob SquarePants MovieTheatrical poster of The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie. Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies produced The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, a film adaption of the SpongeBob SquarePants animated series released on November 19, 2004. The film was directed by series creator Stephen Hillenburg, and was written by long-time series writers Hillenburg, Derek Drymon, Tim Hill, Kent Osborne, Aaron Springer, and Paul Tibbitt. Nickelodeon official Albie Hecht, Drymon, Hillenburg, Julia Pistor, and Gina Shay produced the film, while much of the film's music was composed by Gregor Narholz. The film follows SpongeBob, who expects to be bestowed the title of manager for Mr. Krabs' new restaurant, the Krusty Krab 2. However, the position is given to Squidward instead, causing SpongeBob to go into a state of depression alongside Patrick. Jealous of Krabs' success, Plankton initiates his final plan, Plan Z. The film also features Jeffrey Tambor as King Neptune, the bald, ill-tempered God of the sea who behaves similar to a dictator.[59] who go on a quest to save King Neptune's crown and rescue Bikini Bottom from the evil clutches of Plankton. The film received positive reviews from critics and had its own soundtrack released, as well as its own video game adaption.MerchandiseMain article: List of SpongeBob SquarePants merchandise Merchandise based on the show ranges from Kraft Macaroni & Cheese, Go-Gurt, Kellogg's cereal, and video games to boxer shorts, flip-flops, pajamas, t-shirts, slippers, Pez dispensers, and radios. The show also spawned a large and popular merchandise line at Hot Topic, Claire's, Waldenbooks, Borders Books, Barnes & Noble, Best Buy, RadioShack, Target, KB Toys, Big Lots, Wal-Mart, Shopko, Pamida, Meijer, Kmart, Sears, JCPenney, Kohl's, Lowe's, T.J. Maxx, Toys "R" Us and Ames stores in the United States as well as the Zellers, Wal-Mart Canada and Toys "R" Us stores in Canada, and a limited selection of merchandise in Australia at Kmart Australia and Target Australia.Kids' meal tie-ins have been released in fast-food restaurants in many different parts of the world, including Burger King in Europe and North America, as well as Wendy's in North America, and Hungry Jack's in Australia. A McDonald's Happy Meal tie-in with SpongeBob-themed Happy Meal boxes and toys has not been released in North America yet, but was released in Europe and other international markets in the summer of 2007.[60] In Australia, the advertisement for the McDonald's SpongeBob Happy Meal won the Pester Power Award for the fact that the ads are enticing young children to want its food because of the free toy. In Japan, they had a kids meal tie-in with KFC which featured different toys based on the TV series.[61][dead link] As a tie-in beverage for the SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, 7-Eleven convenience stores created a pineapple-flavored Slurpee in 2004, which was discontinued in 2005.In 2007, some new high-end SpongeBob-themed electronics have been introduced by Imation Electronics Products under the Npower brand, such as MP3 players, digital cameras, a DVD player, and a flatscreen television.[62] Other items featuring SpongeBob include a special edition Monopoly board game, Life and Operation board game as well as a SpongeBob SquarePants edition of Ants in the Pants and Yahtzee. There are also rarer items such as Spongebob Surfboards and electric guitars.Pictures of SpongeBob SquarePants also started to appear on the labels of 8 oz. cans of Green Giant cut green beans and frozen packages of Green Giant green beans and butter sauce which featured free stickers in 2007 as part of an initiative to get kids to eat their vegetables.[63] In the United Kingdom, a SpongeBob SquarePants magazine is currently being published by Titan Magazines every four weeks. It was first published on February 3, 2005. The issue published on February 1, 2007 was the second anniversary of the magazine. The magazine contains comic strips, fan letters, competitions and several features including games.A SpongeBob SquarePants 2009 calendar has been released featuring the caption on the bottom right corner of the front cover, "Celebrating his 10th Anniversary!", which was on May 1 and July 17, 2009 respectively.[64] On March 31, 2009 three songs from the show were released as downloadable content for the music video game series Rock Band. Nickelodeon has also created a Facebook page and Twitter account for SpongeBob. His best friend, Patrick Star, has been given a page on Facebook as well.Notes^ Stock, Rosina (June 24, 2009). "Nickelodeon Celebrates Pop Culture Icon SpongeBob SquarePants decade". Media News International. http://mnilive.com/2009/06/nickelodeon-celebrates-pop-culture-icon-SpongeBob-squarepants-decade/. Retrieved July 14, 2009.^ "SpongeBob SquarePants Official Website". Nickelodeon. http://www.nick.com/shows/spongebob_squarepants/index.jhtml. Retrieved 2008-09-25.^ "SpongeBob SquarePants profile on Xbox.com". Xbox.com. http://www.xbox.com/en-US/marketplace/media/7828e8cd-f206-4d7c-a4d3-5baf34143b80/. Retrieved 2008-11-08.^ a b "SpongeBob SquarePants". Spongebob Squarepants information. http://members.outpost10f.com/~lindax/SpongeBob/SpongeBob-information.HTML. Retrieved 2009-02-10.^ a b Banks, Steven (2004-09-24). SpongeBob Exposed! The Insider's Guide to SpongeBob SquarePants. Schigiel, Gregg (Illustrator). Simon Spotlight/Nickelodeon. ISBN 978-0689868702.^ Banks, pp. 8-9^ a b cd Banks, p. 9^ a b cd e f gh Hillenburg, Stephen. (2003). The Origin of SpongeBob SquarePants. SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete First Season. [DVD]. Paramount Home Entertainment.^ a b c Drymon, Derek. (2003). The Origin of SpongeBob SquarePants. SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete First Season. [DVD]. Paramount Home Entertainment.^ "Nickelodeon Taps Patrick Creadon and Christine O'Malley to Produce First-Ever SpongeBob SquarePants Documentary". Press Release (Viacom). 2009-01-19. http://sev.prnewswire.com/film-motion-picture/20090119/NY6023619012009-1.HTML. Retrieved 2009-02-01.^ a b Murray, Joe. (2003). The Origin of SpongeBob SquarePants. SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete First Season. [DVD]. Paramount Home Entertainment.^ Neuwirth, p. 50^ a b "Lisa (Kiczuk) Trainor interviews Joe Murray, creator of Rocko's Modern Life," The Rocko's Modern Life FAQ^ Banks, pp. 9-10^ a b Banks, p. 10^ a b c Orlando, Dana (2003-03-17). "SpongeBob: the excitable, absorbent star of Bikini Bottom". St Petersburg Times. http://www.sptimes.com/2003/03/17/Xpress/SpongeBob__the_excita.shtml. Retrieved 2008-11-08.^ "Rocko's Modern Life," [[Joe Murray (animator)|]] Studio^ Banks, p. 31^ a b cd e f Farhat, Basima (Interviewer). (2006-12-05) (mp3). Tom Kenny: Voice of SpongeBob SquarePants - Interview. [Radio production]. The People Speak Radio. http://www.thepeoplespeakradio.net/archives/mp3/tps-2006-12-05-Kenny.mp3. Retrieved 2008-11-08.^ Neuwirth, p. 51^ Coleman, Eric. (2003). The Origin of SpongeBob SquarePants. SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete First Season. [DVD]. Paramount Home Entertainment.^ a b Hecht, Albie. (2003). The Origin of SpongeBob SquarePants. SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete First Season. [DVD]. Paramount Home Entertainment.^ a b "SpongeBob Coming Soon". Zap 2 It. 1999-05-31. http://tv.zap2it.com/tveditorial/tve_main/1,1002,271%7C52151%7C1%7C,00.HTML. Retrieved 2008-04-27.^ a b "Television / Radio; The Tide Pool as Talent Pool (It Had to Happen)". The New York Times. 1999-07-11. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.HTML?res=9802E6D61E3DF932A25754C0A96F958260&scp=1&sq=SpongeBob&st=nyt. Retrieved 2008-04-26.^ a b Banks, p. 8^ a b cd e Reuters Staff (2005-01-20). "SpongeBob turns 10". The Straits Times. http://www.straitstimes.com/Breaking%2BNews/Lifestyle/Story/STIStory_402824.htm. Retrieved 2009-07-14.^ a b cd Access Hollywood Staff (2009-07-13). "Nickelodeon's "SpongeBob SquarePants" Reaches A Milestone: 10 Years". NBC Chicago. http://www.nbcchicago.com/entertainment/celebrity/Nickelodeon_s__SpongeBob_SquarePants__Reaches_A_Milestone__10_Years.HTML. Retrieved 2009-11-05.^ "More SpongeBob on Nickelodeon". Star Online eCentral. 2005-12-27. http://www.star-ecentral.com/news/story.asp?file=/2005/12/27/tvnradio/12578379&sec=tvnradio. Retrieved 2008-04-24.^http://www.tv.com/SpongeBob-squarepants/show/3428/episode.HTML?season=5&tag=list_header;paginator;5^ "Nickelodeon July Highlights". Animation Insider. 2007-06-25. http://www.animationinsider.net/article.php?articleID=1402. Retrieved 2009-11-08.^ "Nickelodeon Picks-Up Returning Animated Hits". Viacom.com. 2008-03-13. http://www.viacom.com/news/Pages/newstext.aspx?RID=1118469. Retrieved 2008-03-15.^ "Nickelodeon Upfront 2008". Animation Insider. 2008-03-13. http://www.animationinsider.net/article.php?articleID=1656. Retrieved 2008-03-16.^ "Nick Orders New Eps of "SpongeBob," "OddParents" and Other Series". ToonZone. 2008-03-13. http://www.news.toonzone.net/article.php?ID=22274. Retrieved 2008-03-19.^ http://tv.ign.com/articles/943/943426p1.HTML^ http://www.toymania.com/news/messages/11311.shtml^http://news.prnewswire.com/DisplayReleaseContent.aspx?ACCT=104&STORY%3d%2fwww/story/01-09-2009/0004952081&EDATE=^ http://www.cnbc.com/id/31524589/site/14081545^http://www.entertainmentandshowbiz.com/Victoria-beckham-posh-spice-lands-princess-role-in-SpongeBob-squarepants-2009041214227^ "Victoria Beckham to Square Off with SpongeBob". Us Magazine. April 8, 2009. http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20270930,00.HTML. Retrieved October 12, 2009.^ a b Wiese, Erik. (2004). SpongeBob SquarePants season 2 DVD commentary for the episode "Something Smells". [DVD]. Paramount Home Entertainment.^ Brantley, Mike (2008-05-13). "Disney animator sees summers in Mobile as inspiration". Al.com. http://blog.al.com/entertainment-press-register/2008/05/disney_animator_sees_summers_i.HTML. Retrieved 2009-07-29.^ "SpongeBob's Alter Ego". CBS News. 2002-12-30. http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2002/12/27/earlyshow/leisure/celebspot/main534521.shtml?source=search_story. Retrieved 2008-11-08.^ Banks, p. 33^ Banks, p. 32^ http://johnny-depp.org/johnny/news/entry/1434/^http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/news/SpongeBob-SquarePants-Vs-The-Big-One/10963^http://johnnydeppreads.blogspot.com/2008/12/johnny-depp-does-SpongeBob.HTML^ Harris, Richard Jackson (2004). A Cognitive Psychology of Mass Communication. Routledge. p. 133. ISBN 0805846603.^ "SpongeBob SquarePants". TV.com. http://www.tv.com/show/3428/summary.HTML. Retrieved 2009-01-22.^ "NBC 'Lights' Up Critics' Nominations". Zap 2 It. 2007-06-05. http://www.zap2it.com/tv/news/zap-2007tcaawardnominations,0,935063.story. Retrieved 2008-07-08.^ a b "Bowie "sponge" makes splash". New York Post. November 15, 2007. http://www.nypost.com/seven/11152007/tv/bowie_sponge_makes_splash_402981.htm. Retrieved 2007-12-07.^ a b Associated Press (2005-01-22). "Spongebob, Muppets and the Sister Sledge writer suffer criticism". USA Today. http://www.usatoday.com/life/television/2005-01-22-kids-video_x.htm. Retrieved 2007-06-11.^ BBC Staff (2002-10-09). "Camp cartoon star 'is not gay'". BBC News. http://news.bbc.co.UK/1/hi/entertainment/tv_and_radio/2313221.stm. Retrieved 2007-06-11.^ Silverman, Stephen M. (2005-01-28). "SpongeBob Asexual, Not Gay: Creator". People. http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,1021976,00.HTML. Retrieved 2009-08-26.^ "SpongeBob isn't gay or straight, creator says". Reuters. 2005-01-29. http://www.iol.co.za/index.php?set_id=1&click_id=22&art_id=vn20050129114540161C803463. Retrieved 2008-11-09.^ Chang, Pauline J. (2005-01-28). "Dobson clarifies Pro-Gay SpongeBob Video Controversy". The Christian Post. http://www.christianpost.com/article/20050128/20875.htm. Retrieved 2007-06-11.^ Till, Francis (2005-02-04). "Ministry celebrates SpongeBob: Gay, happy, yellow, orange, whatever, he's welcome". National Business Review. http://www.nbr.co.nz/home/column_article.asp?id=11260&cid=1&cname=Media. Retrieved 2007-06-11.^ http://www.sheddaquarium.org/4dtheater.HTML^ Johansson, Scarlet. (2005). The Absorbing Tale Behind The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie. The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie. [DVD]. Paramount Home Entertainment.^ "SponbgeBob SquarePants Happy Meal". Megamodo. http://translate.Google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=it&u=http://www.megamodo.com/200711368-SpongeBob-con-lhappy-meal-mcdonalds/&ei=RtliSsjdCceBtgf15oD6Dw&sa=X&oi=translate&resnum=1&ct=result&prev=/search%3Fq%3DSpongebob%2Bcon%2Bl%25E2%2580%2599Happy%2BMeal%2BMcDonald%25E2%2580%2599s%26hl%3Den%26rlz%3D1B2GGFB_enUS223US224.^ "SpongeBob SquarePants KFC toys in Japan". http://www.viacom.com/view_release.jhtml;jsessionid=OQP0BQE5ORHWSCQBAFLQ4CY?inID=10000007&inReleaseID=227116.^ "SpongeBob SquarePants". Npower Electrionics. http://npower2.memorexelectronics.com/HTML/product_family.php?FID=8&SID=2&opento=2. Retrieved 2008-04-24.^ Nickelodeon Expands Healthy Food Initiative with Green Giant^ SpongeBob 2009 CalendarReferencesBanks, Steven (September 24, 2004). SpongeBob Exposed! The Insider's Guide to SpongeBob SquarePants. Schigiel, Gregg (Illustrator). Simon Spotlight/Nickelodeon. ISBN 978-0689868702.Neuwirth, Allan (2003). Makin' Toons: Inside the Most Popular Animated TV Shows and Movies. Allworth Communications, Inc. pp. 50, 252-253. ISBN 1581152698.External linksWikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: SpongeBob SquarePantsOfficial site (US)Official Site (Asia)Official site (Australia)Official site (UK)SpongeBob SquarePants at the Internet Movie DatabaseSpongeBob SquarePants at TV.comSpongeBob SquarePants at the Big Cartoon DataBaseSpongeBob SquarePants at YTV.comSpongeBob SquarePants at EpguidesWikisSpongePediaSpongeBob SquarePants WikiaSpongeBob SquarePants NeoSeeker Wiki[show]v • d • eSpongeBob SquarePantsSeasonsOne • Two • Three • Four • Five • Six • SevenEpisodes"SpongeBob's House Party" ("Party Pooper Pants") • "The Sponge Who Could Fly" ("The Lost Episode") • "Have You Seen This Snail?" ("Where's Gary?") • "Best Day Ever" • "Pest of the West" • "WhoBob WhatPants?" ("What Ever Happened to SpongeBob?") • "SpongeBob vs. The Big One" • "SpongeBob's Atlantis SquarePantis" • "To SquarePants or Not to SquarePants" • "SpongeBob's Truth or Square"FilmsThe SpongeBob SquarePants Movie • Square Roots: The Story of SpongeBob SquarePantsAmusement ridesSpongeBob SquarePants 4-D • SpongeBob SquarePants Rock Bottom Plunge • Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon BlastUniverseSpongeBob SquarePants • Other characters • Bikini BottomList of SpongeBob SquarePants merchandise[show]v • d • eNicktoons1991-1995Doug · Rugrats · The Ren and Stimpy Show · Rocko's Modern Life · Aaahh!!! Real Monsters1996-2000KaBlam! · Hey Arnold! · The Angry Beavers · Oh Yeah! 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