Common Expressions
- Здраво (Zdravo) — 'Hello'
- Добро утро (Dobro utro) — 'Good morning'
- Добар ден (Dobar den) — 'Good afternoon'
- Добровечер (Dobrovečer) — 'Good evening'
- Добра ноќ (Dobra nokj) — 'Good night'
- До видување (Do viduvanje) — 'Good bye'
- Кој сте Вие? (Koj ste Vie?) — 'Who are you?'
- Какo сте? (Kako ste?) — 'How are you?'
- Да (Da) — 'Yes'
- Не (Ne) — 'No'
- Можеби (Možebi) — 'Maybe'
- Што правите? (Što pravite?) — 'What are you doing?'
- Добро сум (Dobro sum) — 'I'm fine'
- Сè најдобро (Sè najdobro) — 'All the best'
- Поздрав (Pozdrav) — 'Regards'
- Благодарам (Blagodaram) — 'Thank you'
- Молам (Molam) — 'Please' or 'You're welcome'
- Извинете (Izvinete) — 'Sorry'
- Те сакам (Te sakam) — 'I love you'
- Колку е часот? (Kolku e časot) — 'What's the time?'
- Колку чини ова? (Kolku čini ova?) — 'How much does this cost?'
- Дали зборувате…? (Zboruvate li…?) — 'Do you speak…?'
- …англиски (angliski) — 'English'
- …македонски (makedonski) — 'Macedonian'
- …германски (germanski) — 'German'
- …руски (ruski) — 'Russian'
- …грчки (grčki) — 'Greek'
- …турски (turski) — 'Turkish'
- …бугарски (bugarski) — 'Bulgarian'
- …италијански (italijanski) — 'Italian'
- …француски (francuski) — 'French'
- …шпански (španski) — 'Spanish'
- …кинески (kineski) — 'Chinese'
- …арапски (arapski) — 'Arabic'
- Ќе се видиме наскоро (Kjе se vidime naskoro) — 'We'll see each other soon'
- Ќе се видиме утре (Kjе se vidime utre) — 'We'll see each other tomorrow'
Read more about this topic: Macedonian Language
Famous quotes containing the words common and/or expressions:
“There is all the poetry in the world in a name. It is a poem which the mass of men hear and read. What is poetry in the common sense, but a hearing of such jingling names? I want nothing better than a good word. The name of a thing may easily be more than the thing itself to me.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Preschoolers think and talk in concrete, literal terms. When they hear a phrase such as “losing your temper,” they may wonder where the lost temper can be found. Other expressions they may hear in times of crisis—raising your voice, crying your eyes out, going to pieces, falling apart, picking on each other, you follow in your father’s footsteps—may be perplexing.”
—Ruth Formanek (20th century)