Salamat
In the Waray dialect, you would say "Maupay na aga."
In the Waray dialect, cilantro is called "kinchay".
"Namit" is the term in Waray dialect that translates to "delicious" in English.
"Miss you" in Waray dialect is "Mamimiss ta ikaw."
The translation of "I love you" in the Waray dialect is "Hinaoma ako ha imo."
In the Waray dialect, you would say "Maupay na aga."
In the Waray dialect, cilantro is called "kinchay".
"Namit" is the term in Waray dialect that translates to "delicious" in English.
"Miss you" in Waray dialect is "Mamimiss ta ikaw."
The translation of "I love you" in the Waray dialect is "Hinaoma ako ha imo."
In the Bicol dialect, "Thank you" is "Salamat."
In Hausa dialect, you can say thank you by saying "Na gode."
Thank you - Salamat (in ph language) Thank you Very Much - Maraming Salamat
Oh, dude, "kain na tayo" in Waray dialect is like saying "Let's eat" in English. It's basically the Waray way of inviting people to chow down. So, if you hear someone say "kain na tayo" in Waray-speaking areas, get ready to dig in!
Salamat (Tagalog and Pangasinan) Daghang salamat (Bisaya and Cebuano) Dakal salamat (Kapampangan) Salamat hin madamo (Waray or Leyte-Samar dialect)
Thank you is "Salamat" in Tagalog, Hiligaynon, Cebuano, and Waray (the Leyte-Samar dialect). Good evening is "Magandang gabi" in Tagalog; "Maayong gab-i" in Hiligaynon (Ilonggo); "Maayong gabi-i" in Cebuano; and "Maupay nga gab-i" in Waray (Leyte-Samar dialect).
"Kain tayo" in Waray dialect translates to "Magkaon kita" in Tagalog, which means "Let's eat" in English. It is an invitation to share a meal together.