I assumed they meant thanks but a Google search doesn’t give me that kind of result. What does dinata mean and what language is it from?
I assumed they meant thanks but a Google search doesn’t give me that kind of result. What does dinata mean and what language is it from?
“De nada”? Which is really confusing as that is Spanish and “Danke” is from German.
Not confusing at all. When one person decides to switch languages mid-conversation, it is common to do the same, switch to another language again.
It feels paranoia inducing, because why are you switching languages while we’re talking? And who are you trying to hide our conversation from? The feds? 😂😂
E:I feel like y’all may get be taking this comment a bit too seriously. Issa joke.
I work in multinational company and I can say ‘thank you’ in 6-7 languages. I say abrigado to a Polish guy and spasibo to the Italian just for fun