A "Phatic" expression is one whose only function is to perform a social task, as opposed to conveying information. For example, "you're welcome" is not intended to convey the message that the hearer is welcome; it is a phatic response to being thanked, which in turn is a phatic whose function is to be polite in response to a gift. Similarly, the question "how are you?" is usually an automatic component of a social encounter. This kind of "small talk" (conversation for its own sake) has also been called "grooming talking".
To say hello to a female in Thai, you can use the phrase "สวัสดีค่ะ" (sawasdee kha). The word "สวัสดี" (sawasdee) means "hello," and "ค่ะ" (kha) is a polite particle used by females. It's a friendly and respectful way to greet someone.
No, the word 'political' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as of or relating to the government or public affairs, for example, a political party, a political speech.The related noun form is politics.
telephone operators invented the word 'hello'.
a polite word for dam
kha is a feminine word. you might say it at the end of a sentence such as cup kuhn kha (hello) of if yoou are a male it is cup kuhn krap. it is considered really polite to use it at the end of sentences.
hello = holapronounced (OH-lah).The polite greeting "good day" is buenos dias. Another greeting is saludo.Hola. They speak Spanish.
你好 "Ni Hao." 你您 "Ning Hao" (more polite, usually spoken to elders)
Although you might not think this polite, the common term is "a mute".
No. Only if it is at the beginning of a sentence. eg Hello how are you? Don't say hello to me I don't want to talk.
To say hello to a female in Thai, you can use the phrase "สวัสดีค่ะ" (sawasdee kha). The word "สวัสดี" (sawasdee) means "hello," and "ค่ะ" (kha) is a polite particle used by females. It's a friendly and respectful way to greet someone.
A seven-letter word for excessively polite is the word "genteel."
The comparative form of polite is more polite. The superlative form is most polite.
it means "talk" - specifically, it means "he/she/it talks", from the verb hablar, and it's also used as "you talk" when speaking polite, like for instance with older people.
The young man was very polite.
Polite word > Su Nag Not so polite (but not rude) > Maa
Possible analogies for please: * please - thank-you as hello - good-bye * please - polite as shut up! - rude * please - peas as flees - fees
Uhoro is the Kikuyu word for the English word hello.