Knowing how to say #goodbye in different languages will help you end any conversation with ease. 👋
- Chinese (Mandarin): 再见 (Zài jiàn)
- French: Au revoir
- Japanese: さようなら (Sayōnara)
- Tagalog: Paalam
- Vietnamese: Tạm biệt
More here:
Rosetta Stone
@rosettastone
For over 30 years, Rosetta Stone has helped millions speak new languages with confidence. Follow us and start talking today!
Joined April 2008
- While #Italian is a highly phonetic language, it still has a few pronunciation challenges. Certain letters and letter combinations can be tricky for non-native speakers. Learn the most important Italian pronunciation rules (with audio examples) here:
- How to ask for the time in #Spanish: - Disculpe, ¿qué hora es? = Excuse me, what time is it? (formal) - ¿Tienes hora? = Have the time? (informal) How to respond: - Son las tres = It’s 3 o’clock - Son las cinco y cuarenta y cinco = It’s 5:45 More here: blog.rosettastone.com/a-beginners-gu…
- If you’ve ever learned another language, you’ve probably come across diacritics (accent marks). These small symbols can change how a letter or syllable is pronounced, or even distinguish a word’s meaning from another that's spelled the same. Learn more:
- Most Germans don’t actually use the future tense to talk about the future. Instead, they use the present tense and a time word like morgen (“tomorrow”) to make the meaning clear. However, the future tense is still used in some instances. Learn more here:
