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).
"Magandang gabi" - Filipino (Tagalog) "Maayong gabii" - Cebuano "Marhay na banggi" - Bicolano "Marhay na gab-i" - Waray "Maupay nga gab-i" - Hiligaynon
"Mayyang umaga" is how you say good evening in Ifugao dialect.
It's as simple as 'andaw'. It does not vary even if it's morning, afternoon or evening.
Tagalog: "Kamusta ka?" (How are you?) Cebuano: "Unsa imong ngalan?" (What is your name?) Ilocano: "Naimbag nga rabii!" (Good evening!) Hiligaynon: "Maayo nga adlaw sa imo!" (Good day to you!)
Dialects are regional or social varieties of a language that exhibit unique grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. They help to differentiate groups within a language community and convey social identity and cultural heritage. Studying dialects can provide insights into linguistic diversity and the evolution of languages over time.
"Magandang gabi" - Filipino (Tagalog) "Maayong gabii" - Cebuano "Marhay na banggi" - Bicolano "Marhay na gab-i" - Waray "Maupay nga gab-i" - Hiligaynon
"Mayyang umaga" is how you say good evening in Ifugao dialect.
bobo yung nagsabi ng epal
Napia un gidgidam! That's good morning in the Southern Kalinga dialect. "Good evening" is "Napia un labi".
The sunrise - morning The sunset - Evening
maayo nga gab-i
Napia un gidgidam! That's good morning in the Southern Kalinga dialect. "Good evening" is "Napia un labi".
"Good evening Joe" in Spanish is "Buenas noches, Joe" (or José) It is pronounced "BWAY-nas NO-chase ho-SAY". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
In Igorot languages, "good evening" can vary depending on the specific dialect. For example, in Kankanaey, it is "Naimbag a rabii," while in Bontoc, it can be expressed as "Naimbag a malam." These greetings reflect the rich cultural diversity among the Igorot communities in the Philippines.
"(The) afternoon" or "(the)evening" serve as literally English equivalents of the Spanish phrase la tarde although other translations such as "in the evening" are possible depending upon context.Specifically, the feminine singular article la is "the". The feminine noun tarde means "afternoon, evening". The pronunciation will be "lah TAHR-day".
Traditionally, evening dresses were floor length. Today evening dresses can be different styles and lengths but long ball gown styles remain the most formal.
It depends on the exact dialect of Arabic: Masa'a al-khair (مساء الخير)