Ta, meaning thank you, began as 18th Century baby-talk.
The English slang word 'ta' came from the Danish word for thank you, 'tak.' At some point, the 'k' was dropped and became 'ta.'
My daughter says tee tah wen she wants to say thank you lol
No, "ta" does not appear in any official English dictionaries because it is not a word. "Ta" is used as a short version of the word "Thanks". It looks like it came from English, but it's actually from the Danish word "Tak" meaning "Thank you".
When I hear TTFN Ta Ta For Now - I automatically think of 'Tigger', a character from the childrens programme; The Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. Ta Ta For Now is abbreviated TTFN and was used in amatuer radio to end a conversation, this might be where it came from!
ta is the feminine form of 'your'
THETA a greek letter "the" + "ta" (TA = thank you)
THETA a greek letter "the" + "ta" (TA = thank you)
The English slang word 'ta' came from the Danish word for thank you, 'tak.' At some point, the 'k' was dropped and became 'ta.'
"Thank you." Slang terms such as "Ta" or "Ta-ra" or "Cheers" are also widely used.
Kommol tata = Thank you very much
ta, thanks,
The French phrase "merci pour ta carte bisous" translates to "thank you for your card, kisses" in English.
Ta is an English word, albeit colloquial. Mostly used in Britain, it means thank you.
when my children where little and had something they shouldn't have my grandmother would say ta-ta so they would give it to her. That's when i started to use it. So i thought it meant thank you. did anyone ever here it used that way? Thank you Pat Corenza
The British say thanks by saying "Ta" Cheers. Thank you. We even use the term, Nice one
In Britain, ta is used colloquially for thank youmostly said by Australians.Added comment: Polite lot, the Aussies. And quick learners. Ta has been well used in England since year dot mainly to introduce babies to 'the magic word'' (Thank-you). 'Thanks' is a more commonly used informally among adults.
The translation of the keyword "sha ta co ti oh" into English is "thank you."