Discover The World Around You Discover The World Around You
Rebel Shop Geek Store

Subscribe

Waterproof Pocket Shorts Keep Your Geeky Gadgets Safe At The Beach
Waterproof Pocket Shorts Keep Your Geeky Gadgets Safe At The Beach

Bit Rebels Advertisement Promotion
MOST RECENT RETWEETERS
Retweet Match Help Button
 
Default Retweeter Profile Image
Tweet Article To Promote Yourself Here
Default Retweeter Profile Image
Tweet Article To Promote Yourself Here
Default Retweeter Profile Image
Tweet Article To Promote Yourself Here
 
 
 
Previous Article
Check Out More Of Our Geekery
Next Article
share
Pin It

How To: Say Like On Facebook In Different Languages [Chart]

Facebook Like Translated Infographic

I feel blessed that my native language is English since that is the language that is most prevalent online (at the moment). We all know that will most likely change in the not so distant future, but for now, that seems to be what is universally accepted.

I always admire my friends who speak and write in English as a second or third language. I can speak Spanish, but if I had to write a blog post in Spanish, it might be a problem. I’d be all over the place with my grammar. Keep that in mind next time you visit a blog with grammar mistakes that seem obvious to you. Many times those posts are written by people who are not native English speakers. I think instead of scowling at the errors, we should be admiring that person’s blogging courage and dedication to publish something in a different language.

We’ve all seen those lists (especially circulating on Twitter) that say things like, “How to say hello in different languages” or “How to say thank you all around the world.” What about Facebook likes? As Facebook continues to implement new languages on the site to make communication easier and more accessible for people around the world, it might be fun to see “How to say like in other languages.

On visual.ly, I found this cute chart created by Michael Thomson at bigmouth media. As Michael explains on the bigmouth blog, some of these words don’t translate exactly to like; however, these words were taken directly from Facebook itself, and sometimes (maybe for length reasons?) Facebook uses different words than you might expect. Of course, many countries are excluded from this list. It wasn’t created to be perfect and exact, it was created for fun. You can visit the bigmouth blog link for a complete table, more information, and an interesting perspective on how languages will affect online localization.

Click Here For Enlarged Image

How To Like Around World


You Might Also Like...
Bit Rebels
Bat-Helmet: Custom Motorcycle Helmet For The Ultimate Batman Fan
Bat-Helmet: Custom Motorcycle Helmet For The Ultimate Batman Fan
SHARES
314
You’re So Vain: This App Gives You An Instant Nose Job & Perfect Skin
You’re So Vain: This App Gives You An Instant Nose Job & Perfect Skin
SHARES
239
Food Ads & Billboards That Produce Virtual Odor That Smells Like Food
Food Ads & Billboards That Produce Virtual Odor That Smells Like Food
SHARES
246
Project Management Problems & How To Solve Them [Infographic]
Project Management Problems & How To Solve Them [Infographic]
SHARES
212
DIY Google Glass-Like Gadget Could Be An Alternative To The Real Thing
DIY Google Glass-Like Gadget Could Be An Alternative To The Real Thing
SHARES
147
 
 
Author Avatar Image Representation

Author: Diana Adams


As the editor and global advertising director for Bit Rebels, Diana spends her days fine-tuning the content for Bit Rebels and working with established companies, startups, app developers and Internet entrepreneurs who want to be associated with the Bit Rebels brand. Diana started with Bit Rebels in July of 2009, three weeks after the site launched. She brought fifteen years of Information Technology experience and a love of everything considered geek with her, and she enjoys the journey each day as the site continues to reach more people and progress at a very fast pace. You can usually find Diana working in the Bit Rebels office located in Atlanta or sitting in the corner of a downtown Starbucks somewhere with her MacBook, iPad, iPhone and a Grande Caramel Macchiato. You can reach Diana at diana@bitrebels.com.

Leave A Comment