Mingalaba Meaning

In Burmese how to greet

After I searched the Flickr, a greetings came in accidental speech. I was wondering what the salute for Myanmar was. So, I updated myself a few time and got "Mingalaba" (?????????) IPA:/mì???làbà/ MLCTS:/min ga.la ba/ as Myanmar sentiments. Several spellings exist for ????????? in English - Mingalaba, Mingalarbar, Mingalarba, Mingalarpar, etc.

Tourism or foreign visitors to Myanmar have a tendency to say "Mingalarbar" as an official smile. This type of welcome can be heard in television programmes, air travel, reception in hotels, as well as in hotels, bars, restaurants and any other places dealing with foreign nationals. In fact, Mingalarbar was created a few years ago as a Myanmar salute, as there was no such format.

Myanmar did not have a custom of saying "thank you" (??you"?????????????? ?????????? MLCTS:/Kjei? Zu? Tin Ba de/). Well, I must say, "Thank you" was brought in from England. Thank-you" may be said by some to much, but it is superficial. Same goes for Mingalarbar. Mingalarbar' s origins are Mangala (??????) Palm of Buddhism, which means the fountain of wealth, blessings or anything cheap, cheerful, celebratory.

Mingalarbar" was at that only place in college. Mingalar bar had to answer. Pupils have to wrinkle their fingers (????????) while saying "Mingalarbar". Wrinkle your hand means to show your instructors mutual appreciation. Folded hand practices were most likely initiated by the monastic educational system of the Kon Baung Era (???????????????? ???????????????????????????), which the pupils Folded hand practices were most likely initiated by the monastic educational system of the Kon Baung Era (???????????????? ?????????????????????), which the pupils had to clasp Folded hand practices were most likely initiated by the monastic educational system of the Kon Baung Era (?????????????? ?????????????????????), which the pupils Folded hand practices were most likely initiated by the monastic educational system of the Kon Baung Era (?????????????? ????????????????), which the pupils had to clasp their.

Today, wrinkling your hand means irreverence in most circumstances, especially in the armed forces. Isn' t it contradictory and fun when the sovereigns of the land fold the men of the armies and children's too? To put it briefly, a tipical Myanmar does not usually say "Mingalarbar". It' neither a no-no, nor complicated, nor strange.

Maybe it's too official. So if you are a foreign national and do not learn to speak Myanmar, it is best to say "Mingalarbar". And if you're fortunate, you might be brought back by the Mingalarbars.