Pilipina ako so, alam mo naman xD

Bahasa Indonesia.

Thank you - Terima kasih

You're Welcome - Sama-sama

I love you - Aku cinta kamu

I hate - Aku benci

I'm sorry - Aku minta maaf

Hello - Helo

My name is _____ - Nama saya _______

I'm _____ - Aku _______

I need your help - Aku butuh bantuanmu

I can't take it anymore - Aku tidak bisa lagi

You're hurting me - Kamu menyakitiku

Don't do that again - Jangan lakukan itu lagi

My native language is Tagalog, meaning I'm a filipino. :)

Thank you - Salamat

You're Welcome - Walang anuman

I love you - Mahal kita

I hate - Ayoko ng *state what you hate*

I'm sorry - I forgot lmfao

Hello - Hey / Hello / Hi

My name is _____ - Ang pangalan ko ay *state your name*

I'm _____ - Ako ay si *state whatever you want to put in there*

I need your help - Kailangan ko ng tulong mo.

I can't take it anymore - Hindi ko na kaya.

You're hurting me - Sinasaktan mo ako.

Don't do that again - Huwag mo ng gawin yun.

Vietnamese:
Thank you- Cảm ơn.

You're Welcome-Rất hân hạnh.

I love you-Anh yêu em (guy), Em yêu anh (girl), Tôi yêu bạn (I to you).

I hate- Tôi ghét.

I'm sorry- Tôi xin lỗi.

Hello-Xin chào.

My name is _____-Tên tôi là__

I'm _____-Tôi là__

I need your help-Tôi cần bạn giúp đỡ.

I can't take it anymore-Tôi không thể chịu được nữa.

You're hurting me-Bạn đang làm tôi đau.

Don't do that again-Đừng làm thế nữa.

For Brunei Malay:-

Thank you - Makasih/ (But mostly we use thank you) Ngasih

Your welcome - Sama-sama. (Some words we also use Standard Malay)

I love you -Aku sayang kau

I hate - Aku sasak (sasak's a Brunei Malay word)

I'm sorry - Sorry (Yup, just sorry or I'm sorry will do)

Hello - Hello/Hi/Hey (Yes, we do use English in our daily lives in these days, well it's since decades though)

My name is - Nama ku

I'm - Aku

I need help - Aku minta tulung

I can't take it anymore - Inda ku tahan lagi/Sasak li

You're hurting me - Sakit ati ku kau ani

Don't do it again - Jangan buat lagi (and sometimes we add please at the end of the sentence)



These days, Bruneians use English often. I think it's like our Main Second Language.
And no offense, our language's kinda rude, but that's okay :)

Thank you - tennchuuuu~~

You're Welcome - sureness.

I love you - lavvvyyaaaaa~/// RALPH

I hate - me no likey /eww no way ////Chicser. XD

I'm sorry - sowwiieeee /// I love you. :**

Hello - heeyyyy (Hwak mureo)// HOOOOYYYY!!!!

My name is _____ - *states name* MRS. BIANCA MALLARI. *O*

I'm _____ - *inserts a superduperfabulous adjective*// RALPH MALLARI's GIRLFRIEND. *o*

I need your help - TULLOOOOONGGGG!!! /// HUY HALIKA NGA RITO

I can't take it anymore - NO NO NO NO WAY. / AYOKO NAAAAA (MAGMAHAL MULIIIII)

You're hurting me - Isa, kapag Hindi ka tumigil susuntukin Kita. /// ouch /// owiiieee /// Anong gusto mo kapalit? Suntok o sapak?

Don't do that again - Isa pa at babanatan Kita. /// HAJIMA HAJIMA ~~

-----
That's my language.

*shrugs*

Tagalog:

Thank you - Salamat

You're Welcome - Walang anuman

I love you - mahal kita

I hate - (not really sure but-) ayaw ko (it's mild, it's translated as "i don't like")

I'm sorry - (if you're apologizing, there's no tagalog word for it)

Hello - no tagalog word for this.

My name is _____ - pangalan ko ay ______

I'm _____ - ako si _____

I need your help - kailangan ko tulong mo

I can't take it anymore - hindi ko na ito kaya

You're hurting me - sinasaktan mo ako

Don't do that again - wag mo yan ulitin

omG IM NOT SURE OTL I'M MORE USED TO ENGLISH /SLAPS

For Thai:

Thank you: Korb kun kha (for a girl; for a guy, change last word to "krub")
You're Welcome: Mai pen rai kha (again, for a girl, change last part to "krub" for a guy)
I love you: Chun ruk ter
I hate: Chun kr-ear-d ... (the vowel sound doesn't exist in English, but it sounds like "ear')
I'm sorry: Kor tote kha (for girls)
Hello: Sawasdee kha (for girls)
My name is _____: Chun sher ...
I'm _____: Chun ben
I need your help: Chun thong garn kwarn chuay ruea
I can't take it anymore: Chun thon mai dai raew
You're hurting me: Khun tum chun jeb
Don't do that again: Ya tum eek

These are the most basic forms, but Thai is a hierarchical language, and there would some differences depending on the age and status of the speakers.