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What does barev dzez mean?
hello
Barev dzez is the formal version of the Armenian ‘hello’, so if you are meeting with a local friend, you can say barev. Shnorrhakalutsjun (shno-rha-kal-ut-syun) – Thank you. Probably knowing the word for ‘thank you’ in the local lingo is the second most important phrase when travelling to a new destination.
How to greet Armenians?
Armenians greet each other with a kiss and hold hands In Armenia, visitors might notice locals kissing on the cheek when they meet, which is the most common greeting among friends and family. Additionally, it’s not uncommon for women to hold hands.
What does Shat Lav mean?
very well – shat lav. not bad – vochinch. good morning – bari luis.
How do you ask what is your name in Armenian?
What is your name? = Intch eh anounet? Subsequently, question is, why do Armenians say Jan? Armenian Words & Phrases #1: Dear/Darling According to its first definition “Jan” refers to “body”.
What country flag is red blue and orange?
Flag of Armenia
Flag of Armenia. horizontally striped red-blue-orange national flag. Its width-to-length proportion is 1 to 2. Long without an independent state of their own, 19th-century Armenians also lacked a national flag around which they could rally to support their language and culture.
Why do Armenians say Merci?
As you have probably noticed, the Armenian word for “thank you” is very long. Therefore, in everyday speech, Armenians often use the word “merci”, borrowed from French.
How do Armenians say cheers?
Kenadz – [Կենաց] – This is the most common way to say cheers in Armenian. Even if the toast can last 5 minutes (which is always distracting the attendees to other things), it always finishes with this word. Apagayi hamar – [ապագայի համար] – It literally means “for the future” or “I wish the future be bright”.
How do you say happy birthday in Armenian?
a variety of Armenian spoken in Armenia, Nagorno-Karabakh, Georgia and Iran (Text front of card means “Happy Birthday”). This is how you say Happy Birthday in Armenian: Tsnudat Shnorhavor [Ծնունդդ Շնորհավոր] (the one in italic and bold is the one).