how do you say shut up in your langage?

Question

FUNNIEST ONE GETS 10 POINTS!

Answer 1

I speak five different languages, so I get a choice; if I'm speaking in French, I say "Ferme la bouche!" When I speak in Spanish, I say "Cierra la boca!" In Latin, the Mother tongue, I say "Tace!", and in German, I say "Haut's Maul!" Of course, I'd be careful to speak any of these phrases to a native speaker, as it's considered extremely bad manners to say "Shut up" to even a child. Funny, it's not as bad in America ... that is, you can safely say it in English, without fear of being given the Death Stare. In fact, I routinely tell my sister to "Shut up"!

Answer 2

Ferme la bouche- French
Cierre la boca- Spanish
Chiuda la bocca- Italian

Answer 3

闭嘴！bi zui in Chinese.

A fun (but not well received) way in Chinese to tell people to shut up when they are carrying on is to say;
裹脚布。guo jiao bu
Which means, cloth used for wrapping bound feet.
This refers to something that is long and smelly, inferring their speech is the long stinky cloth used for bound feet.

Answer 4

I have 2 languages in my country so I say in:

Swedish = håll käften
Finnish = pidä suusi kiinni

Answer 5

" Rakwa oari." That's in the language of Aroma (central) in Papua New Guinea.

Answer 6

In Icelandic:

Þegiðu
Haltu kjafti

Answer 7

Stai or Sta Zitto(Italian)
halt die Schnauze-German (hult dee shnow-zuh)

Answer 8

Nooru moosko
(Telugu)

Answer 9

Hou jou mond!

Answer 10

In Danish it's: Hold kæft!