"Qujannamiik" is an expression from the Inuit language, meaning "thank you," but it can also convey a deeper sense of gratitude or appreciation. It reflects a connection to the community and the importance of acknowledging the efforts of others. The term emphasizes a shared bond rather than a simple transactional expression of thanks. Thus, it encapsulates a cultural perspective that values relationships and mutual support.
Inuktitut (south Baffin dialect) ilaali (You're welcome!)
Inuktitut
In Inuktitut, the language of the Inuit, you can say "qujannamiik" to mean "welcome".
Mahalo is the Hawaiian word for thank you. It did not originally mean exactly thank you but instead can mean thanks, gratitude, praise, esteem or admiration.
A twenty and a dried fish will do it. BUT do not over do it: two twenties and a dried fish and you are married!
It means Thank you very much, instead of just saying basima that means thanks.
Danke is thank you in German.
of you
In Inuktitut, you can say "Qujannamiik" which translates to "Have a good journey" or "Safe travels".
It means thank you in Russian
"Thanks" is used in informal settings and "thank you" in formal settings. Thanks to your friends. Thank you to your teacher.
is mean thank you