How to say Happy New Year in Different Languages
Ranked #10,041 in Education, #226,239 overall
New Year 2010
It's time to usher in the New Year in style. New Year is one occasion that is celebrated all over the world, irrespective of religion or country. A New Year marks a new beginning, a new life, an opportunity to start our lives all over again. It's that time of the year, when people make resolutions that range from debt reduction and weight loss, to quit smoking, staying fit and stop drinking.
For a change, how about learning how to say Happy New Year in a different language? Learn how to wish in a language of your choice, and surprise your friends! This lens focuses on how to wish Happy New Year in different languages. Have fun! May this New Year bring in lot of happiness, love, prosperity, new hopes and delight in your life.
Happy New Year in Asian Languages
New Year 2010 Wishes
Mandarin
Xin Nian Kuai Le
Arabic
Kul 'am wa antum bikhair
Iraqi
Sanah Jadidah
Russian
S Novim Godom
Afgani
Saale Nao Mubbarak
HongKong
Sun Leen Fai Lok
Iranian
Sal-e-no mobarak
Japanese
Akimashite Omedetto Gozaimasu
Korean
Saehae Bock Mani ba deu sei yo!
Malay
Selamat Tahun Baru
Nepali
Nawa Barsha ko Shuvakamana
Filipino
Manigong Bagong Taon!
Sinhalese
Subha Aluth Awrudhak Vewa
Thai
Sawadee Pee Mai
Urdu
Naya Saal Mubbarak Ho
Vietnam
Chuc Mung Tan Nien
Seraiki
Nawan Saal Shala Mubarak Theevay
Sindhi
Nayou Saal Mubbarak Hoje
Pampango
Masaganang Bayung Banua
Persian
Sal-e-no mobarak
Interesting Fact
Chinese language does not have tense! The time taken is denoted by explicit words like today, yesterday.
2010 New Year Calendars
Cool ones
Happy New Year in Indian Languages
New Year wishes in Indian Languages
Hindi
Naye Varsha Ki Shubhkamnayen
Tamil
Eniya Puthandu Nalvazhthukkal
Telugu
Noothana samvatsara shubhakankshalu
Kannada
Hosa Varushadha Shubhashayagalu
Malayalam
Puthuvatsara Aashamsakal
Oriya
Nua Barshara Subhechha
Punjabi
Nave sal di mubarak
Bengali
Shuvo Nabo Barsho
Marathi
Nveen Varshachy Shubhechcha
Gujarati
Nutan Varshbhinandan
Mizo
Kum Thar Chibai
Khasi
Snem Thymmai Basuk Iaphi
Assamese
Rongaali Bihur Xubhessaa Lobo
Do you know?
In India, over 29 languages are spoken by more than a million people!
Wish New Year in more Asian languages
New Year 2010 wishes
Indonesian
Selamat Tahun Baru
Tibetian
Losar Tashi Delek
Uzbek
Yangi Yil Bilan
Samoa
Manuia le Tausaga Fou
Cambodian
Soursdey Chhnam Tmei
Azeri
Yeni Iliniz Mubarek
Hebrew
L'Shannah Tovah
Kurdish
Newroz Pirozbe
Turkish
Yeni Yiliniz Kutlu Olsun
Laotian
Sabai dee pee mai
Pashto
Nawai Kall Mo Mubarak Shah
Khmer
Sua Sdei tfnam tmei
Mangolian
Shine Zhiliin Mend Khurg'e
Newari
Nhu Da Ya Vintuna
Dhivehi
Ufaaveri Aa Ahareh
Makassar
Salama' Taun Baru
Cool Fact
Dhivehi, the official language of Maldives island is closely related to the Srilankan language Sinhalese.
2010 New Year Wishes
In Blogosphere
- Gay bishop backs same-sex marriage in Maine
- PORTLAND, Maine?Gene Robinson, the first openly gay bishop in the Episcopal Church, married his longtime partner on New Year's Day 2010 -- the day same-sex marriage became legal in his home state of New Hampshire. Robinson hopes Maine voters follow in ...
- 2012 Stanley Cup Final: Devils vs Kings
- ... nomination as a 20-year-old in 2010. The team was struggling, and Darryl Sutter replaced Terry Murray behind the bench. What the Kings also needed was a personal turnaround from Doughty, and after the New Year he became a dominant defenseman again.
- Growth Slowdown Seen for Third Year in U.S. Dodging a Recession
- ?I don't think the slowdown will be any more consequential than the past two years,? said John Ryding, a former Federal Reserve researcher who is chief economist at RDQ Economics LLC in New York. ?There are positives out there in the economy.
Happy New Year in European Languages
How to say Happy New Year in European Country
German
Gutes Neues Jahr
French
Bonne annee
Italian
Buon Capo d'Anno
Spanish
Feliz Ano Nuevo
Galician
Bo Nadal e Feliz Aninovo
Portuguese
Feliz ano novo
Romanian
An nou Fericit
Dutch
Gelukkig nieuwjaar
Swedish
Gott nytt ar!
Danish
Godt Nytar
Norwegian
Godt Nyttar
Polish
Szczesliwego Nowego Roku
Finnish
Onnellista Uutta Vuotta
Greek
Kenourios Chronos
Hungarian
Boldog Ooy Ayvet
Croatian
Sretna Nova godina!
Czech
Stastny Novy rok
Quick Fact
French is an official language in over 33 countries. It is the second most commonly taught foreign language after English.
Some more European Languages
New Year wishes in European languages
Bulgarian
Chestita Nova Godina
Slovak
Stastny Novy rok
Slovenian
Sreeno novo leto
Maltese
Is-Sena t- Tajba
Ukrainian
Shchastlyvoho Novoho Roku
Welsh
Blwyddyn Newydd Dda!
Estonian
Head uut aastat
Albanian
Gezuar Vitin e Ri
Armenian
Snorhavor Nor Tari
Irish
Bliain nua fe mhaise dhuit
Turkish
Yeni Yiliniz Kutlu Olsun
Macedonian
Srekjna Nova Godina
Lithuanian
Laimingu Naujuju Metu
Latvian
Laimigo Jauno Gadu
Romansch
Vantirevel Bumang
Alsacian
E Glecklichs Nej Johr!
Flemish
Beste wensen
Do you know?
Romansch is one of the four official languages of Switzerland. It is spoken by fewer than 1% of Swiss population.
New Year Wishes in Different Languages
Watch the video to hear New Year wishes
Happy New Year in African Languages
New Year Wishes in African Languages
Swahili
Heri Za Mwaka Mpya
Malagasy
Tratry ny taona
Somali
Iyo Sanad Cusub Oo Fiican!
Afrikaans
Gelukkige nuwe jaar
Sudanese
Warsa Enggal
Ethiopian
Melkam Addis Amet Yihuneliwo!
Kabyle
Asegwas Amegaz
Kisii
SOMWAKA OMOYIA OMUYA
Oromo
Baga Wagaa Hara Isinin Gaye
Adhola
Bothi Oro Manyeni
Bafut
Mboni Alooyefee
Banen
Hion Hios Hes
Bamoun
Poket Lum Mfe
Kihaya
Waihhuka n'Omwaka
Kikamba
Na Mwaka Mweu Museo
Kinyarwanda
Umunsi Mwiza
Cool Fact
Swahili or Kiswahili is the national language of 4 African nations. More than 35% of its vocabulary is derived from Arabic!
Interesting Facts about New Year
New Year Facts
- The Jewish New Year celebration is known as Rosh Hashanah.
- New Year celebration of Thailand is known as Songkran.
- In Ecuador, on New Year's eve - people burn effigies representing people and events of the previous year.
- In the Jewish New Year observed on the first day of Tishrei in Hebrew calendar, people eat apples and honey to symbolize a sweet new year.
- The traditional Scottish song "Auld Lang Syne" sung on New Year means 'Old Long ago', written by Robert Burns in 1788
- In Gregorian calendar, New Year is observed on January 1st.
- In the New year, Spanish eat a grape on each chime of the clock.
- The month January was named after the god Janus, who has two faces. One to look into the old year, and another to look forward to the new year.
Your comments!
All visitors can post here
Thanks for stopping by my lens. Hope you had fun learning how to say Happy New Year in different languages. May all your dreams come true this New Year. Feel free to share your comments here.
-
-
scar4
Nov 8, 2010 @ 2:55 am | delete
- I'm able to say New Year in four languages and your lens gives me more thought of it. Thank you !
-
More Words in Different Languages
You might also like
by lakshyaa
Hello, Welcome to my page! My interests include traveling, cooking, gadgets, exploring new stuff.
- 15 featured lenses
- Winner of 7 trophies!
- Top lens » Best Places to visit in Switzerland
Explore related pages
- *I Miss You* in Different Languages *I Miss You* in Different Languages
- How to say *Beautiful* in Different Languages How to say *Beautiful* in Different Languages
- Four Days in Paris - The City of Lights Four Days in Paris - The City of Lights
- Dr Robert Blair Language Learning Dr Robert Blair Language Learning
- Pimsleur MP3 Pimsleur MP3
- Pimsler - Pimsleur Pimsler - Pimsleur
