Yiddish phrasebook

Yiddish is spoken as a daily language in some parts of America, mostly in New York City. Yiddish is written with the same alphabet as Hebrew, and is written from right to left. Pronunciation guide Phrase list Some phrases in this phrasebook still need to be translated. If you know anything about this language, you can help by plunging forward and translating a phrase. Basics Hello.  sholem-aleykhem. (שלום-עליכם) Hello (to you) (in response to a "Hello").  aleykhem-sholem (עליכמ־שלום) How are you?  (...) Fine, thank you.  (...) What is your name?  (...) My name is ______ .  (...). Nice to meet you.  (...). Please.  (...) Thank you.  (...) You're welcome.  (...) Yes.  yo (יא) No.  neyn. (נײן) Excuse me. (getting attention)  Excuse me. (begging pardon)  I'm sorry.  Goodbye  Goodbye (informal)  I can't speak Yiddish [well].  . Do you speak English?  Is there someone here who speaks English?  Help!  oyshelfn! Good morning.  . Good evening.  . Good night.  Gabon. Good night (to sleep)  A gute nakht. I don't understand.  Where is the toilet?