feliz sábado (Spanish/Portuguese)
Salanapa Sabadi Kadepa Gogodala (New Guinea)
Hamamas sabbath Pidgin (New Guinea)
Sabato njema (Swahili)
sah-BAHT sah-EED (Arabic)
Bon sabbat (French)
suk-san-wan-sa-ba-to (Thai)
Gesegneter Sabbat (German)
Djam nyalade sabba Fulfulde (Cameroon)
Gëzuar Sabatinë Tosk (Albania)
Ia oaoa oe i teie Sabati Tahitian
Sabbat nya bwam Douala (Cameroon)
sa-BAHTH mu-BAR-ak ho ( Hindi)
Malno pag Sabado Alangan (Philippines)
Homeda pa Twi (Ghana)
Sigatabu vinaka (Fijian)
Gezegende Sabbat (Dutch)
Shabbat shalom (Hebrew)
E ku isimi Yoruba (Nigeria)
Har en brå Sabbat (Swedish)
KEE-poon AHN-seek-eer (Korean)
Menungang Sabadu Pelawan (Philippines)
Sabati nyui Ewe (Togo)
Diyin Báhazhogi Analá wheel'zhish Navajo (Native American)
Ayoppa Hullo Nittak Chickasaw (Native American)
Tsaa nuusukatu kwasiku tabeni Comanche (Native American)
Anpetu wakan wowiyuskin Lakota (Native American)
Wasi Labwa a Sabbath Shawnee (Native American)
ooleehaylee-sdee gahluh-kwoodee-yooee-gah Cherokee (Native American)
Buono Sabato( Italian)
soo-BOAT-nyem DNYOHM (Russian)
ahn-shee-rih kwy-lu (Chinese)
Man sabbat gnokpa Baoul' (Ivory Coast)
Suvo Sabbath Bengali (Bangladesh)
Sabat Fericit (Romanian)
Hau'oli La Sabati (Hawaiian)
Sabata malamu Lingala (Congo)
kah-LO SAH-vah-toe (Greek)
Isabato nziza Kinyarwanda (Rwanda)
Sayya harppa mapadi Dowa (New Guinea)
Subotni Blagoslov Serbian/Croatian
YO-ee ahn-so-ku-nee-chee-o Japanese
Sabbath mao Pohnpeian (Micronesia)
Hafdu gódan hvíldardag (Icelandic)
Gnepeyiri kpa Dida (Ivory Coast)
SHU-bah vish-RON-tee DIN-a-mu Telugu (India)
Manuia le Sapati (Samoan)
God Sabbat (Norwegian)
Sabbat na nam manom Bété (Ivory Coast)
Sabbat a le beng Bakoko (Cameroon)
Sretan subote! (Croatian)
Happy Sabbat! (Afrikaans)
Gëzuar e shtunë! (Albanian)
Happy sobotu! (Czech)
Palju hingamispäeva!(Estonian)
Boldog szombatot! (Hungarian )
Felice sabato! (italian)
Happy sabats!(Latvian)
Ansokubi omedetou gozaimasu (japan)
Szabat Szalom , Gut Szabes, Szawua Tow (polish)
Black sabbath paraniod master of reality volume 4 sabbath bloody sabbath sabatoge technical ecstacy never say die
The last sabbath album the had Ozzy as the lead singer was Never say die from 1978.
In hawian Ashley is spelled, Akalei and is said like ak-a-lay-ee
AnswerWhether it is right to work on the Sabbath depends on religious beliefs. For example, Orthodox Jews would say it is not right; liberal Jews would support the right to do so, especially in the essential services; while secular Jews would say that the Sabbath does not really matter. Similarly, some fundamental Christians would see work on Sundays as wrong, whereas most Christians would have no serious objections and atheists, once again, would say that the Sabbath does not really matter.AnswerJesus taught that resting on the Sabbath was for the well-being and benefit of humans. He also taught that some work may be necessary or unavoidable.
You say don't worry be happy.
In South Africa, "Happy Sabbath" can be expressed in several languages. In Afrikaans, it is "Gelukkige Sabbat." In Zulu, you can say "Jabula uMsombuluko," and in Xhosa, it's "Jabulela iSabatha." Each language reflects the cultural significance of the Sabbath within its community.
In Croatian, you can say "sretan subota" to wish someone a happy Sabbath.
Oh, dude, you just say "Happy Sabbath" in Twi. It's like saying "Happy Sabbath" in English but, you know, in Twi. So, just go ahead and wish someone a "Happy Sabbath" in Twi, and you're good to go. No need to overcomplicate things, right?
In finnish: hyvää eläkettä
In Croatia, you can say "Sretan Šabat" to wish someone a happy Sabbath. The phrase combines "sretan," meaning happy, with "Šabat," which is the Croatian term for Sabbath. This greeting is commonly used among those who observe the Sabbath in the Jewish community.
In Xhosa, "happy Sabbath" can be expressed as "Jabulani uMsombuluko." This phrase conveys good wishes for the Sabbath day. The term "uMsombuluko" specifically refers to the Sabbath.
Feliz Sabado
isabbato nzinza
Sabato Njema
Shabbati Mindt
You can say "Happy Sabbath, everyone!" or "Shabbat Shalom, everyone!" if you want to use the Hebrew greeting. Both expressions convey good wishes for a peaceful and joyful Sabbath to those observing it.
"Happy Sabbath" (though this is not a standard greeting for the sabbath. It would be more appropriate to say Shabbat Shalom, "a peaceful sabbath").