Arabic: Kul 'aam u antum salimoun
Chinese: Chu Shen Tan
Czechoslavakia: Scastny Novy Rok
Dutch: Gullukkig Niuw Jaar
Finnish: Onnellista Uutta Vuotta
French: Bonne Annee
German: Prosit Neujahr
Greek: Eftecheezmaenos o Kaenooryos hronos
Hebrew: L'Shannah Tovah Tikatevu
Hindi: Niya Saa Moobaarak
Irish (Gaelic): Bliain nua fe mhaise dhuit
Italian: Buon Capodanno
Khmer: Sua Sdei tfnam tmei
Laotian: Sabai dee pee mai
Polish: Szczesliwego Nowego Roku
Portuguese: Feliz Ano Novo
Russian: S Novim Godom
Serbo-Croatian: Scecna nova godina
Spanish: Feliz Ano Neuvo Prospero Ano Nuevo
Turkish: Yeni Yiliniz Kutlu Olsun
Vietnamese: Cung-Chuc Tan-Xuan
fascinating useless information again Mary_Ethel,
For YOUR prize, an all expenses paid trip to London, the most multicultural city in the world, where you may have a chance of using all those phrases...
I want to add my language:
Catalonian: FELIÇ ANY NOU!!!!!
Nos Galan! Welsh
Ask Roseactress how she said "Happy New Years" in 2004....Let's just say, she brought it in with "Stile" haha, get it becca, style/stile? Oh man, i crack myself up
In Australian: "What do you MEAN we've run out of alcohol??"
You should have heard the neighbourhood shrieking it all over town at 4a.m. (It's now midday NY's day here)
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/8/04
Actually, Russian is S novym godom
Ladino: felis anyo muevo
and for Hebrew - well, the new year has started already
Updated On: 12/31/04 at 11:03 PM
I have to agree with Wildcat on this one. Australian's are rowdy, garrulous and drunk on NYE.
"Where the hell is my beer?!?!" is another oft heard saying.
Appyhay Ewnay Earyay
Broadway Legend Joined: 8/3/04
Happy New Year Youse Guys.........the Bronx
Chinese: Chu Shen Tan
I'm chinese and we always say "gung hey fat choi." I myself don't speak chinese fluently, so the one you listed might be a different dialect.
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