Sneezing was thought to be an early symptom of the plague, 'God Bless You' was a sort of shield against evil. Sneezing was also though to be a way of expelling the Devil from your body, so 'God Bless You' was a natural response
In Telugu, "God bless" can be translated as "భగవాన్ ఆశీర్వాదం ఇచ్చాడు" (Bhagavān āśīrvādaṁ icchāḍu).
In Mende, "God bless you" can be translated to "Nya-mɛ nya."
In Cajun French, "God Bless" can be translated as "Dieu vous bénisse."
"Rabb tuhanu chardikala vich rakhe."
In Thai, "God bless you" can be translated as "Phra jam lang" or "Chok dee na kha."
god bless
god bless you
God bless you and your sister
You say ... "God Bless This Theater" ... what exactly were you trying to ask here?
We say God bless you as 'Isol nang.na patichina'
God bless you = Gott segne dich (God) bless you! (after a sneeze) = Gesundheit!
In Czech, we say " bůh ti žehnej" . It means the same - god bless you.
Wo do me? Pronounce the "do" as in "dot".
god bless my wife my children my granchildren,
In Telugu, "God bless" can be translated as "భగవాన్ ఆశీర్వాదం ఇచ్చాడు" (Bhagavān āśīrvādaṁ icchāḍu).
Välsigne dig - Bless You (most common) Gud välsigne dig - God Bless You
The practice of saying "bless you" after someone sneezes dates back to ancient times when people believed that sneezing expelled evil spirits from the body. Over time, it became a customary polite response in many cultures as a way to wish the person good health and protection from any lingering evil spirits.