Search from various English teachers...
namida
Is there a traditional miner's greeting in English ?
In German there is "Glück Auf!" and "Buena Suerte" in Spanish. Does anybody know whether there is anything comparable in English?
Mar 18, 2010 11:42 PM
Answers · 7
1
Buena Suerte = Viel Glück = Good luck / Best of luck " In English"
March 19, 2010
Hi, my name is Emoo hope to meet u to exchange experience about learning languages i am a native Arabic speaker . like to learn English for my ielts test For immagiration I need to live my next life in another country where I can feel with my self so I need to be perfect in English to change all my life and i hope if i can improve your Arabic language this is my contact information on Skype Emamelmasry3 on Viber and what is app my number is 020201114154070 . on Facebook [email protected]
September 24, 2015
second try to post a comment...
so for your collection of Miner's greetings here is another one:
"Jo Szerencset!" is Hungarian. It means the same than the German one, something like:
"Good Luck" or rather "Have Good Luck"
November 18, 2010
second try to post a comment...
so for your collection of Miner's greetings here is another one:
"Jo Szerencset!" is Hungarian. It means the same than the German one, something like:
"Good Luck" or rather "Have Good Luck"
November 18, 2010
second try to post a comment...
so for your collection of Miner's greetings here is another one:
"Jo Szerencset!" is Hungarian. It means the same than the German one, something like:
"Good Luck" or rather "Have Good Luck"
November 18, 2010
Show more
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
namida
Language Skills
Arabic, English, French, German, Hebrew, Spanish
Learning Language
Arabic, Hebrew, Spanish
Articles You May Also Like

Santa, St. Nicholas, or Father Christmas? How Christmas Varies Across English-Speaking Countries
3 likes · 0 Comments

Reflecting on Your Progress: Year-End Language Journal Prompts
1 likes · 0 Comments

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
25 likes · 17 Comments
More articles
