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An example of multilingual text\.
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"-L������������" $(B$O!"1Q8l$G(B Hello $(B$H$$$&0UL#$N%m%7%"8l$G(B-A
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$(B$9!#F|K\8l$J$i!V$3$s$K$A$O!W$H$$$&0UL#$G$9$M!#%.%j%7(B
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$(B%"$N8@MU$G$O!"(B"-F���� ���" $(B$H8@$&$=$&$G$9!#Cf9q$N8@MU(B-A
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$(B$G$O!"!V$(ADc:C$(B!W$G$9!#%O%s%0%k$G$O!"!V$(C>H3gGO<<?d$(B!W$H(B
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$(B$$$$$^$9!#%I%$%D8l$G$O!"!V(BGuten Tag$(B!W$^$?$O!V(BGr�� Gott$(B!W(B
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$(B$H8@$$$^$9!#%X%V%i%$8l$G$O!V�2]-H����]!W$H$$$$$^$9!#(B-A
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The term "-L������������\<" means "\Ihello\N" in English. -A
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In Japanese, it means "$(B$3$s$K$A$O(B". They say "-F���� ���"-A
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in Greek language. (It's greek to me!) In Chinese, "$(ADc:C(B"
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is a word of the same meaning. Korean people say "$(C>H3gGO<<?d(B"
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to say hello. In German, they say "Guten Tag" or "Gr�� Gott".
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In Hebrew, they say "�2]-H����]".-A