Here are some traditional responses from other countries:
health. Can also be said after some one sneezes, like bless you or when giving a toast, like cheers
In Brazilian Portuguese is "Deus te abençoe" If it is after someone sneezes, you say "Santinho." If it is just "God bless you", then it's "Deus te abençoe", both in European and Brazilian portuguese.
they thought that a sneeze meant that you were expelling a demon that was inside of you. thus they said God Bless You, in the hope that it would chase away the demon and save your soul or other such nonsense. The Irish say "Dia linn" when someones sneezes, it means "God with-us".
There actually is no term that is said in Japan after one sneezes. The closest you can come to it is to say, "Daijyoobu?" which means, "Are you okay?" Normally, though, sneezes occur without any subsequent comments.
Salute! is the Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Bless you!" said to someone who sneezes. The feminine singular noun translates literally as "Health!" in English. The pronunciation will be "sa-LOO-tey" in Pisan Italian.
In Sicilian dialect, "bless you" can be said as "Salute" or "Sanità".
Somebody Said a Prayer was created on 2008-08-16.
It has never been said who Marluxia's somebody is.
Jesu miak
Thank you.
It was not originally said about the U.S. Instead it was said about France by Klemens von Metternich. This was later adapted to America.
If you want a word besides SAID, you can use the word announce. You could also use told or state.