So well done.
You've made it to the end of the course, it's been a long ride, but man, we made it.
I really hope you've enjoyed yourselves and learned a lot of fun and interesting stuff that you can
take forward with you.
You'll be able to access this course for the rest of your life.
And the second you finish, you'll also receive a certificate of completion is pretty cool, right?
But before we part, I would like to leave you with some useful knowledge of how to say around the world
the route was 50 can be traced back to China where it was culture.
And today most of the world's 50, some very similar to this origin.
Firstly, we have this word.
FettI is used in Bengali, Bangla, Cantonese, Korean, Sinhalese and Tibetan.
Variations on Jah include Mandarin and which is pronounced with a in a rising tone such as cha Somali
Sha Tai Cha Tibetan in which Cha is sometimes pronounced your North Vietnamese Che and South Vietnamese,
in which trought is sometimes pronounces Cha Ojha.
Then we have tchi languages that pronounced Usagi Arabic, Azerbaijani, Bulgarian, Hindi, Macedonian,
Persian, Russia, Slovak, Slovenian, Turkish and Urdu.
Languages with variations on chai include similar pronunciations such as Arabic QAI, Croatian Tchi,
Czech Chai, Georgeann Chai, Greek PSI, Romanian, Greek, Serbian Chai, Swahili Chai, Thai cha,
Ukrainian chai and Wolof Achey.
And then we have the English word tea, which is used in Basque, English, Hungarian, and which the
plural of theistic a.m. to use the word TI and Africans and Finnish fee and Dutch deal in Esperanto
and dirty in German.
And then we have tea with the accent to use the word for in Catalan, Bolivian and Haitian Creole variations
of this word, Fati includes letter French, Thai, Irish Seyah Latvian TI Luxembourgish letter and
Spanish and Yiddish.
Finally, we have to without the accent.
That is the word for tea and Armenian, Danish, Italian, Icelandic, Maltese, Norwegian, Swedish
and Welsh.
The word Fati is in Hebrew, Indonesian and Malay.
Also in what we say Panhead, which means brew.