thanks = F. Harry Stowe
It is odd, but that name sounds exactly like eyharisto (ευχαριστώ), which is Greek for "thank you" or "thanks".
Granted, the last syllable should sound more like "Stoh" than "Stowe", but Stowe is easier to remember and the word is perfectly understandable by everyone, even old folk who speak no English at all.
There is no short form of thank you in Greek; one has to use all four syllables (ie. the entire name), whether speaking to a friend, a superior, or a complete stranger.
Thank you in Arabic : Shukran
'Thank you' is efcharisto and You're welcome is parakalo
parakalo is please [par-a-ka-lo] efxaristo is thank you [ef-har-ee-sto] if you literally want to say 'please & thank you' its 'parakalo Kai efxaristo'
In Greek, you can say "Ευχαριστώ, αδελφέ" (Efcharistó, adelfé) to express "thank you, brother." "Ευχαριστώ" means "thank you," and "αδελφέ" is the vocative form of "brother." This phrase conveys gratitude in a friendly and familial manner.
Είμαι καλά [eeme kala]
"Euxaristw" is a Greek word that means "thank you" in English.
Ευχαριστώ ( efharisto ) . Σε ευχαριστώ = Thank you
To say "Thank you" it is: "Misotra". To say "Thank you very much" it is: "Misotra betsaka"
for please they say please, and for thank you they say thank you...
In Pampango, you can say "Salamat" to say thank you.
In Hindustani, you can say "shukriya" to say thank you.
In Colombia, you can say "gracias" to say thank you.