During your activity as a webcam model, you will encounter members from all over the world, except your own country since these IPs are automatically blocked by the agency's software. This means that, during a day, you can talk with a lawyer from Italy, a doctor from Pakistan and an IT guy from India. In order to make conversations more interesting, you have to surprise the people you talk to and always come up with something new.
There is nothing more pleasant for anybody than greeting them in their own language, especially if they don't expect it. So, in this article we will teach you how to do just that: talk to members in their native language, even though you don't normally speak it. For exemplification, we chose 5 different nationalities and languages: Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Arab, Indian (Punjabi), and Malaysian.
Here are the most common phrases you could use, translated in all these languages:
"Hello, how are you?"
Italian: "Ciao, come stai?"
Spanish: "Hola, como estas?"
Portuguese: "Ola, como vai voce?"
Arab: "Marhabaan kayf halk?"
Indian: "Hailo, tusi kivem ho?"
Malaysian: "Hello, bagaimana anda?"
"What's your name, dear?"
Italian: "Come ti chiami, cara?"
Spanish: "Cual es tu nombre, querida?"
Portuguese: "Qual e o seu nome, querida?"
Arab: "Ma hu asmak ya eazizi?"
Indian: "Tuhada nama ki hai, pi'are?"
Malaysian: "Apa nama awak, sayang?"
"What city are you from?"
Italian: "Da che citta vieni?"
Spanish: "De que ciudad eres?"
Portuguese: "De que cidade voce e?"
Arab: "Min ayi madinat ant?"
Indian: "Tusim kisa sahira de ho?"
Malaysian: "Apa bandar awak?"
"What do you work?"
Italian: "Che lavoro fai?"
Spanish: "En que trabajas?"
Portuguese: "O que voce faz?"
Arab: "Madha teml?"
Indian: "Tusim ki kama karade ho?"
Malaysian: "Apa pekerjaan anda?"
"Why are you here?"
Italian: "Perche sei qui?"
Spanish: "Por que estas aqui?"
Portuguese: "Por que voce esta aqui?"
Arab: "Limadha 'ant huna?"
Indian: "Tusim ithe ki'um a'e?"
Malaysian: "Kenapa awak berada di sini?"
"What is your favorite movie?"
Italian: "Qual'e il tuo film preferito?"
Spanish: "Cual es tu pelicula favorita?"
Portuguese: "Qual e o seu filme favorito?"
Arab: "Ma hu fylmik almafadal?"
Indian: "Tuhadi manapasada philama ki hai?"
Malaysian: "Apakah filem kegemaran anda?"
"What is your passion?"
Italian: "Qual'e la tua passione?"
Spanish: "Cual es tu pasion?"
Portuguese: "Qual e sua paixao?"
Arab: "Mahw shaghafk?"
Indian: "Tuhada januna ki hai?"
Malaysian: "Apakah keghairahan anda?"
You can use these expressions even if you are not sure how to pronounce them. Actually, this will be part of your charm. And men will be more than happy to teach you the right way of saying things. It will make them feel strong and confident on themselves, thinking they are in a position of dominance, as they always like.
Just imagine the look on their face when you greet them in their native tongue, even though you don't know any other words in that language. They will not think about it, they will just appreciate the surprise and it's also a very good conversation starter (or icebreaker, as they call it).
