What does Dushi mean in slang?
babe
Dushi means babe “Mi dushi” means my darling, while “Danki dushi” – which means thanks babe – could also be said to a stranger.
What is the saying in Aruba?
“Make us happy and you make us good.” The tiny Caribbean island of Aruba is making a big claim for itself, as one of the happiest places in the world.
How do you say happy in Aruba?
So these are the main three “imported” languages in which Arubans can communicate very well, in addition to our native tongue….Language.
| Welcome | Bon bini |
|---|---|
| Congratulations/ | Masha pabien |
| Happy Birthday | Masha pabien |
| Have a nice day | Pasa un bon dia |
| Goodbye | Ayo |
What language is Danki Masha Danki?
Papiamento Dutch
The local language Papiamento and Dutch are the official languages of Aruba, but most Arubans speak a minimum of four languages including English and Spanish….Papiamento Words and Phrases.
| Papiamento | Dutch | English |
|---|---|---|
| Masha danki | Vele dank | Thank you very much |
| Di nada | Graag gedaan | You are welcome |
| Ayo | Tot ziens | Goodbye |
What language is Dushi?
Dushi comes from the main language in Aruba which is Papiamento. Papiamento is a language only spoken on the Caribbean ABC islands (Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao).
How do you say love in Aruba?
Stimacion – Translated as ‘love’. This is the noun version of love in Papiamento. If you want to tell someone ‘I love you’, then you would say ‘mi ta stima abo’.
What does Pabien mean?
happy birthday. Last Update: 2013-10-30.
How do you say my love in Aruba?
Stimacion – Translated as ‘love’. This is the noun version of love in Papiamento. If you want to tell someone ‘I love you’, then you would say ‘mi ta stima abo’. Often times locals shorten this by saying ‘mi stimabo’, or simply, ‘stimabo’.
Is Spanish spoken in Aruba?
Dutch and the local language, Papiamento, are the official languages of Aruba, but most Arubans speak a minimum of four languages including English and Spanish.
Do they speak Portuguese in Curacao?
Curaçao’s native language is Papiamentu: a Creole blend of African, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, French, English, and Arawak Indian. The official languages in Curaçao are Dutch, Papiamentu, and English, but of those Papiamentu is used the most in local TV shows, in parliament, and on the street.
