How do you say, "how much?" in Russia, German, Finland and in Danish as well ?

Question

I'm going to Russia, Germany, Finland, Estonia and Demark,
Please tell me some of the words I need to know
when I travel, thank you .

Answer 1

This translator site listed could help with some of what your looking for but you would look silly carrying a desktop computer around.....j/k. http://www.babelfish.altavista.com/

For each language that you translate; copy and paste it into Notebook; the phrases you would need.. When finished, print a final result.

When travelling abroad,associating yourself with words or phrases could be confusing for different languages. Just remember 3 basic needs for people; food, shelter, clothing. You could leave clothing as an optional item. Some countries words you already know if you are in the USA. Delicatessen or a deli for short. The word is actually German.

One phrase you should ask is: Do you speak English? could save alot of time.People that work in higher priced hotels and restaurants may speak English due to the clientelle that frequent there. Don't forget to be polite. Thanks or thank you goes a long way.

Answer 2

I know this answer may be seen as ignorance but I have been to Germany, Finland,Denmark and Estonia and English was spoken and understood widely. I think English is less used outside the major cities in Finland and especially Estonia but on the whole if you cant speak the language too fluently it shouldnt be much of a hinderence to you.

Answer 3

properly, relies upon on what you favor to apply it for. German is by skill of a techniques the language spoken by skill of the most folk of the languages you suggested even if it is also grammatically the trickiest for an English speaker. understanding German may help a lot even as gaining expertise of Dutch, and doubtless a touch to benefit Swedish and the others, yet vocabularywise they're somewhat diverse languages. Swedish does have an massive quantity of Low German loanwords, inspite of the actuality that, as a Swede, i bump into i'm able to study somewhat a large style of Dutch with out easily understanding it. understanding Swedish helps a lot even as gaining expertise of Danish and Norwegian and vice versa, and Danish and Norwegian are very close considering they have shared their undemanding written language for a lengthy time period. even if, even as it contains talking any of the languages suggested, or expertise it spoken, that is an finished diverse count. As a Swede i'm able to looking it somewhat complicated or close to to not plausible to appreciate, as an instance, a Danish speaker, even inspite of the actuality that reading Danish can be a chunk of cake. on the different hand, Norwegian is a techniques a lot less stressful. There are Swedish dialects that are harder to appreciate than Norwegian, for different Swedes. Icelandic is a completely diverse tale. And to get the words excellent. they're all Germanic languages, in basic terms diverse twigs of an similar branch. English is likewise a Germanic language, even inspite of the actuality that the vocabulary those days is really loanwords from French and Latin. The skeleton of the language remains Germanic, inspite of the actuality that.

Answer 4

German: wie viel?

And here's a link to an excellent online translator for German...

Answer 5

In Russia:

how much - skolko (pronounce as it's written [skolko])
hi - privet
thank you - spasibo
how are you - kak pagivaiesh (but in Russia isn't common to ask everyone how is he)
bye - paka, do svidania

Answer 6

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Answer 7

Finnish: Paljonko maksaa?

Answer 8

Get phrase books for each of the countries!

Answer 9

German: Wieviel kostet es? (pronounced "V"-feel costett "S"?)
[quotes around the letters means say them like you say them when reciting the alphabet]

Answer 10

Search the net.