Do you want to know how to say hello in Bhutanese language and meaning of some special words in Bhutan? Read the glossaries below to know it:
| Anim | Buddhist nun. |
| Ashi | title for a queen and princess. |
| Aum | term used for addressing a married woman. |
| Chhu/Chu | river, water |
| Chorten/Stupa | Buddhist monument of stone. |
| Dasho | title for men of the royal family or a vice minister and all the high ranking officials, indicated by the wearing of red scarf and a sword. |
| Druk Gyalpo | means Dragon King. |
| Druk Yul | the Land of the Dragon. |
| Dzong | fortress, monastery, administrative centre. |
| Dzongkha | national language of Bhutan |
| Dzongkhag | district |
| Gang/Gangri | mountain |
| Gelon | title for monks |
| Gho | traditional dress for men. |
| Gompa/Goemba | monastery |
| Gyalsey | means prince. |
| Gyaltsuen | means Dragon Queen |
| Hemadatsi | traditional dish of Bhutan: chillies cooked with cheese, sometimes cooked with potatoes or vegetables. |
| Je Khenpo | Chief Abbot |
| Kabney | scarf for men, wrapped in a complicated matter around the upper body and shoulders. |
| Kadrinche | thank you |
| Kira traditional | dress for woman. |
| Koma | decorated clips used to hold women’s dress together at the shoulders. |
| Kuzu Zangpo | hello |
| Kora | circumambulation |
| La | mountain pass |
| Lam | road |
| Lhakhang | temple |
| Lopon | title for any person who has received a traditional education, specially learned monks. |
| Lyonpo | title for minister, wears an orange scarf and a sword. |
| Mandala | religious drawing |
| Ma | butter |
| Sangye | Buddha |
| Tashi delek | Good bye and good luck |
| Tsho | lake |
| Tsechu | festival |
| Tsachu | hot springs |
| Thangka | religious painting |
| Tulku | title of reincarnated high lamas. |
| Thongdrol | huge thangka unfurled on special occasions. |
| Zam/ zampa | brigde |
