10 Famous Simlish Phrases In The Sims

Some of these well-known Simlish words are likely familiar to people who have played The Sims for a long time.

A very emotional make-believe language called “Simlish” has been used in The Sims series. It has words from a lot of different languages mixed together in a way that makes no sense. People who really love The Sims have made it their mission to figure out Simlish, even though most of the language is made up of random sounds that were made up by voice artists.

The way a player and their Sims interact is very dependent on how well they can talk to each other. There are a lot of words and sentences that are used the same way in all games that show what a Sim wants and needs.Simlish is a language used for The Sims versions of songs by Natasha Bedingfield, Katy Perry, and Neon Trees. It is often used for fun things to do online. People who start to know these words can better take care of their Sims and impress (or confuse) their friends and family by using Simlish in everyday speech.

Sul Sul! = Hello!

People who play The Sims often say “Sul sul!” to greet both new and old friends. To ensure a strong yishnoosh (friendship), end the conversation with a friendly wave and a happy laugh.

You can say hello in Simlish in a number of other ways. To say “howdy” to farmers from Chestnut Ridge in the new Horse Ranch growth, “suly suly” is used. “Hooba noobie?” (What’s going on?) or “wut sa dib” (what’s up, dude?) is great for Bro Sims or Sims who want to keep their cool at school or work.

No me vel? / Cuh Teekaloo? = How Are You?

Sims can check in with their friends and family in two different ways. After getting to know each other, it’s polite to ask other Sims and Simmers “No me vel?” or “Cuh teekalo?” To get a sense of their mood and learn more about them, ask them how their day is going to go.

Oh no!If the person answering is feeling really good, that might be the right answer. Ne gedna, on the other hand, means “not good” in Serb English. Some people answer this question with how they’re feeling, like “awasa poa” (I’m bored).

Feebee Lay! = I’m Hungry!

It’s important to remember what The Sims need. Sims can do things on their own if they need to, but most of the time they need help from players to get through the day. Sims can die of hunger if they are not cared for for a long time.

“Feebee Lay!” is something that players may hear their Sims say when they are hungry. The hungry Sim could wave at a player to get their attention and rub their gut to let them know what they need. If they are loving their chumcha (pizza) or their favorite dish for cooking, they might say “deileesh” (yum) or “jadosi” (I love this). If you don’t, they might grimace and say “des grobel” (that’s gross) or “boobasnot” (I don’t like this).

Shooflee! = Help Me!

Does a plate stand in the way? Has the door been taken away? Someone is sick or might die soon. “SHOOFLEE!” is what Sims say to let their players know when they need help. To put it another way, help me!

If a Sim’s normal path is blocked by someone or something, they may say “Blursh! Meshaloob Blursh!” or “Excuse me! Please move out of the way!” When Sims say “Atohteh!” they need help going to the bathroom. People who play The Sims should always keep an eye on each of their characters, even if the problem is something as small as a bad smell.

Por See Gab Lurv! = I Love You!

It’s all sunshine and flowers in The Sims world. Sims should often tell their partners, “Por see gab lurv!” to convince them that they love them, whether it’s Love Day, a wedding day, or just any other day.

You could use the line “Za woka genava” (I think you’re hot) to win over the heart of a Sim or Simmer. It sounds flirty and looks sexy. People in the relationship might end up getting married, who knows. In The Sims 4 or real life, ask a partner, “Vanu marsha ma?” to propose. (Are you going to marry me?) With the My Wedding Stories game pack, you can plan a wedding.

Wabadeebadoo! = I’m On Fire!

Thank you very much!(Oh my goodness!)That Sim is really hot! If you’re in this bad position, the best thing to say is “Wabadeebadoo!” Fires need to be put out quickly so they don’t kill Sims or damage their expensive furniture. Sims could also say “Zep tor maboo!” to be more direct with their words. (Help! There is a fire!

Like in everyday speech, this sentence is a word that can be used in a figurative way, like “I am killing it today!” When Sims or their players do a great job at work or around the house, wabdeebadoo is the best way to show appreciation. On top of that, saying that word is really funny.

Humple Borpnah! = Happy Birthday!

Wish Sims (or Simmers) a happy birthday by saying “Humple Borpnah!” on the day they were born as a young child. Take streamers and flowers in their favorite color and decorate the house with them. Bake a cake and call family and friends to a birthday party.

Before giving the birthday Sim their gift, don’t forget to say “presu fa vu.” It’s also important to say “Vadish!”, which is the Simlish word for “thank you,” to people who give you gifts.

Shushubie! = Countdown!

It’s also used to mark a big day of the year with this word. Shushubie means “countdown” in Simlish, and people often chant it up to an hour before midnight on New Year’s Eve. Celebrating this holiday with The Sims 4: Seasons means getting together with friends and family to watch the countdown. Happy New Year! I hope everyone has a Fleeba Zoob, and have fun by singing Winter Holiday songs like “Fwingle Zibs.”

On New Year’s, it’s great to go to a bar or club in your area. If you want a round of drinks, raise your glass and say “Shpansa!” (Cheers!) to enjoy good times.

Ongie! = Selfie!

You can use a Sim’s phone or camera to take a picture, by yourself or with other Sims. After starting a photo conversation, Sims will all say “Ongie!” at the same time. Pose with a pouty face or a big smile.

To remember the moment, you can frame high-quality photos, pin them to a corkboard, or post them on Instagram. There are a lot of great mods for Survivor IO that can make pictures better, like pose packs, useful photo frames, and better cameras.

Dag Dag! = Goodbye!

It’s not always sad to say goodbye. One popular saying, “Dag dag!” can used to say goodbye to family after a big party or to tell high school friends “see you later!” Nardvillain, a Sims content maker, uses it. He ends all of his movies with a loud, scary sounding “dag dag.” It’s usually used to say goodbye, but it can also used to say hello.

One more way to say goodbye in Simlish is with the word arogaba, which means “goodbye” or “farewell.”Hey everyone, dag dag!