How many languages can you say "May the Force be with you" in?

JediSolo, as you can tell I'm not from the Southern part of the US

I think US american's speak english the last time I checked. Then again what were all those classes I took through school, and still need to take a few in college that say english on the cover,? But yes the dialect might change, but the language remain the same.

Remember, anyone who lives in north or south america are americans technically.

Other than that.

If you think the English and American's speak the same language you don't know that much. Half the words don't mean the same thing. The only thing that's in commen is the alphbet and proncation of the letters. Not a lot in commen after that.
That the same way with my 'Southern' (ok Texas) friends they also speak a different language.

 

does anybody know it in Klingon?

 

"If you think the English and American's speak the same language you don't know that much. Half the words don't mean the same thing. The only thing that's in commen is the alphbet and proncation of the letters. Not a lot in commen after that.
That the same way with my 'Southern' (ok Texas) friends they also speak a different language."

It's called different "dialects" like I said. But it's still the same language.

"Main Entry: di·a·lect
Pronunciation: 'dI-&-"lekt
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle French dialecte, from Latin dialectus, from Greek dialektos conversation, dialect, from dialegesthai to converse -- more at DIALOGUE
Date: 1577
1 a : a regional variety of language distinguished by features of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation from other regional varieties and constituting together with them a single language <the Doric dialect of ancient Greek> b : one of two or more cognate languages <French and Italian are Romance dialects> c : a variety of a language used by the members of a group <such dialects as politics and advertising -- Philip Howard> d : a variety of language whose identity is fixed by a factor other than geography (as social class) <spoke a rough peasant dialect> e : REGISTER 4c f : a version."

Now tell me who doesn't know that much, .

 

Norwegian: Måtte kraften være med deg

 

I can say it in Gibberish, but I don't really know how to spell it.

{Midagay thidaga Fidagorce bidagee widagith yidagou.}

Gibberish is my favorite language.

 

yes, we must not forget about those languages: Rövarspråket:

Momå Kokrorafoftotenon vovrora mom a dodigog

 

yoda_does_dallas, there are many ways to translate "May the Force be with you!" to Spanish, each having its own specific meaning.

"Que la fuerza te acompañe" literally means "May the Force accompany you".

"Que la fuerza esté contigo" literally means "May the Force be with you!" (as in present with you in a specific location).

You could also use it in the plural (I'll use vosotros because it is the form used in translating scriptures, and seems to fit beter). "Que la fuerza os acompañe" or "Que la fuerza esté con vosotros".

You could also say "Que la fuerza sea tu (vuestro) compañero" (May the Force be your companion!)

I haven't even started with the variations between different countries. A lot of it depends on who was translating it.

(Are you sure that you weren't translating it to castellano instead of español? Spanish humor)

Kimball Kinnison

 

ahh, yes spanish dialects.

 

I can say it in American Sign language.

 

RogueJeedai...Gibberish seems similar to Igpay Atinlay...in the fashion of disortion...what, if there are any, are the rules?

How about stretched synonems and homonems?
5th Month of the Year
the
M*A
Small Yellow and Black Striped Flying Insect
with
Female Sheep

 

gibberish is also known as goose latin I think.

 

In Gunganese: "Mayen da Force be wit yousa."

 

[ma:i] [th^] [for§ê] [bi] [wit§] [yo]

I'm trying to write it in International Phonetic Alphabet, but the charicters are not on my keyboard nor in my charicter map. Sorry to anyone out there who knows IPA

 

And the Isprikit:

Mi Kriftin viri mid dig

Schlabtyska:

MÃ¥rbe Krafterbe varbe merde derde

 

Jastermereel: very cool
Wow, I had no idea this many ppl cared. I just wanted something to say to my friends so they'd have no idea I was talking SW to them (and to make myself look smart, of course). Talk about multilingual, eh?

 

In Czech: A? Tì provází Síla.

 

Italian...
"Che la Forza sia con te"

 

Cool!!!
Mai la Force soit avec vous.--isn't this how you'd do the French version, though? You know, the polite 'you' instead?

 

In Slovak: Nech ?a Sila sprevádza.

 

/\/\4j 7|-|3 |=0|2<3 83 \/\/17|-| j00

in 1337!!!

~NiKe SKyLaRK~

i hope no one posted this as i was typing it out...

 

May the Force be with youse peoples, in my Long Island accent (or my Lon Guyland Accent.)

 

In Guyanese: "May da Force be wit ya rass, ya!"

My family's Guyanese, so I get to hear their amusing version of English quite often. Yay me.

 

In Basic - May the force be with you! hehehe...just have to put that in.

In ...(I won't tell you the language, if you can read it, pm me)

Harap kuasa akan bersama dengan anda!

 

in urdu

"thumaaray saat force raho"

 

Darn! SOmeone beat me to Gibberish!

In gibberish, which is also known as goose latin...after the first consonant sound of every syllable you place an "addag" and then continue on. for example:

Laddaguke Skaddagywaddagalkaddager.