Content

• Steps
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If you want to say "hello" to everyone on the planet, you must learn at least 2,796 languages ​​and greet at least 7 billion people. This can be very helpful if you are traveling or just want to know someone from a different culture. Here are some ways to say "hello" around the world.

Steps

Method 1 of 8: Say hello with a gesture

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   Consider using a gesture greeting. The most common way to greet others with that gesture is to shake hands or wave, especially in English-speaking countries. However, other gestures such as bow, hug, or even clapping are used as greetings in other countries of the world. Always make sure that you do not offend anyone with an odd way of greeting in a particular country. advertisement

Method 2 of 8: Say hello in European languages

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   Say hello in Albanian: Hello in Albanian language '' Tungjatjeta '', pronounced "toon-jah-TYEH-tah", literally means "long life". The short and informal way to say hello is ‘’ Tung ’, pronounced“ toong ”. Albanian is spoken mainly in Albanian and Kosovo, although it is also spoken in other Balkan regions.
2. Say hello in Basque: '' kaixo '' (pronounced kai-show), '' egun on '' (good morning; pronounced egg-un own), '' gau on '' (good evening; pronounced gow) own)
3. Say hello in Belarusian: Hello in Belarusian language is Вiтаю, pronounced as vee-tie-yu. Belarusian is the official language of Belarus, but is also spoken in Russia, Ukraine and Poland.
4. Say hello in Breton: Hello in Breton is degemer mad. Breton is a Celtic language spoken in Brittany in northwestern France.
5. Say hello in Bulgarian: Hello in Bulgarian '' zdravei '' when speaking to one person and ‘'zdraveite’ ’when speaking to many people. ‘Zdrasti’ is an informal way of greeting.
6. Say hello in Bosnian: Hello in Bosnian is dobar dan, pronounced "DOH-bahr dahn". Another informal way to say hello is ‘’ zdravo ’, pronounced“ ZDRAH-voh ”or merhaba, pronounced "MEHR-hah bah". Bosnian is the official language of Bosnia and is essentially the same as Croatian and Serbian. All three languages ​​were Serbian-Croatian before the split of Yugoslavia.
7. Say hello in Catalan: Hello in Catalan is hola, pronounced "o-la". '' Bon dia '', pronounced "bon dee-ah" means "good morning", '' bona tarda '', pronounced "bona tahr-dah" meaning "good afternoon" and "bona nit", pronounced "bona neet" means "good night". You can also say simply ‘’ bones ’, pronounced“ bo-nahs ”to say hello.
8. Say hello in Croatian: Hello in Croatian is bok. '' Dobro jutro '' means good morning, '' dobar dan '' means good day, '' dobra večer '' means good evening and '' laku noć '' means good night.
9. Say hello in Czech: Hello in Czech is denote, pronounced "DOH-bree dehn". The informal way to say hello is ‘’ ahoj, pronounced "ahoy". Czech is a Slovak language that can be understood as Slovak.
10. Say hello in Danish: Hello in Danish is ‘'hallo’, or informally hej, pronounced "hi". Danish is a Scandinavian language spoken in Denmark and parts of Greenland.
11. Say hello in Korean: Hello in Dutch '' goedendag '', pronounced choodendach (just like in loch, but better), or simply "hallo". ‘Hoi’, meaning “hi” is also used to say hello. Dutch belongs to the group of languages ​​most commonly spoken in northwestern Europe and is spoken in the Netherlands and northern Belgium.
12. Say hello in American English: The informal way to say hello in American English is ‘’ hi ’,‘ ’hey’ and yo.
13. Say hello in English: How to say hello in English include '' How do you do? '' '' 'Good Morning' ',' 'Good Afternoon' '', '' Good Evening '', More informal ways to say hello include '' watchya '', '' alright '', '' hi '' and hiya.
14. Say hello in Estonian: Hello in Estonian is tere, pronounced "TEHR-reh". Estonian is a Finno-Ugric language spoken in Estonia. This language is closely related to Finnish.
15. Say hello in Finnish: Hello in Finnish is hyvää päivää, pronounced "HUU-vaa PIGH-vaa". A more informal way to say hello is ‘’ moi ’,‘ ’terve’ and hei. Finnish is a Finno-Ugric language spoken mainly in Finland and by the Finnish community in Scandinavia.
16. Say hello in French: Hello in french is bonjour, pronounced "bohn-ZHOOR". A more informal way to say hello is salut, pronounced "sah-LUU".
17. Say hello in Frisian: Hello in Frisian '' goeie dei '', or simply goeie. Frisian is a language spoken in the north of the Netherlands.
18. Say hello in Irish: '' Dia duit '' is pronounced "dee-ah gwitch", which literally means "God bless you".
19. Say hello in Georgian: Hello in Georgian გამარჯობა, pronounced "gah-mahr-joh-bah". Georgian is the official language of Georgia.
20. Say hello in German: Hello in German is guten tag, pronounced "gootan taag". A more informal way to say hello hallo and tag, pronounced "tahg".
21. Say hello in Austrian and German Bavarian: Hi there is grüß Gott, pronounced "gruess got". You can say hello informally '' servus '', pronounced "zair-voos", which also means goodbye.
22. Say hello in North German: ‘’ Moin ’or‘ ’moin moin’ (pronounced moyn), besides moinsen
23. Say hello in Swiss German:'' hallo '' (informal), '' grüezi '' (formal, pronounced like grew-tsi), '' grüessech '' (formal, used in the Canton of Berne, pronounced grewe- thech)
24. Say hello in Greek: Hello in Greek is ‘’ Γεια σας ’, pronounced“ YAH sahss ”and literally means“ good health. ”A more informal way to say hello is Γεια σου, pronounced "YAH soo".
25. Say hello in Hungarian: Hello in Hungarian is jó napot, pronounced "yoe naupote". A more informal way to say hello is ‘’ szervusz ’, pronounced“ sairvoose ”and szia, pronounced "seeya". Hungarian is also known as the "Magyar" language.
26. Say hello in Icelandic: Hello in Icelandic is log dag, pronounced "gothan dahg". You can also say hæ, pronounced "two".
27. Say hello in Italian: Hello in Italian buon giorno, pronounced "bwohn geeornoh". A more informal way to say hello is ‘’ ciào ’, pronounced chow (used with family or friends), and“ salve ”, pronounced salvay.
28. Say hello in Latin: Hello in Latin is ‘'salve’, pronounced “sal-way”, when greeting someone. ‘Salvete’, pronounced “sal-way-tay” is used when greeting many people.
29. Say hello in Latvian: Hello in Latvian is ‘Sveika’, pronounced “SVYEH-kah”, when greeting women. ‘Sveiks’, pronounced “SVEH-eeks” is used when greeting men.
30. Say hello in Lithuanian: Hello in Lithuanian is laba diena. '' Sveikas' ', pronounced “SVAY-kahs” is used when greeting a man informally, while''sveika', pronounced “say-kAH” is used when greeting a person informally. female. ‘Labas’, pronounced “LAH-bahs” means “hello”.
31. Say hello in Luxembourgish: Hello in Luxembourgish language is moen, pronounced "MOY-en".
32. Say hello in Macedonian: Hello in Macedonian Здраво, pronounced "zdravo".
33. Say hello in Maltese: Maltese has no specific hello word, but most people say "aw gbien" pronounced "Aaw Jbiiin" or "bongu" pronounced "Bonjoo" which means good morning.
34. Say hello in Neapolitan: Hello in Neapolitan '' cia '' or dad.
35. Say hello in Northern Sami: Hello in Northern Sami is ‘’ Bures ’, more informal bures bures.
36. Say hello in Norwegian: Hello in Norwegian is '' god dag ', which literally means' good day '. A more informal way to say hello is' 'hei' ', pronounced' cool ', means' hello ".
37. Say hello in Polish: Hello in Polish is dzień dobry, pronounced "jeyn dob-ry". A more informal way to say hellocześć, pronounced "cheshch".
38. Say hello in language Portugal: Hello in Portuguese olá, pronounced "oh-LAH". A more informal way to say hello is ‘’ oi ’,‘ ’boas’ and Hello.
39. Say hello in Romanian: The informal greeting in Romanian is "bună", pronounced "BOO-nuh", or salut, pronounced "sah-LOOT". You can also use ‘’ bună dimineața ’(formal; good morning),‘ ’bună ziua’ (formal; day), ‘’ bună seara ’(formal; evening).
40. Say hello in Russian: Hello in Russian '' zdravstvuyte '', pronounced "ZDRA-stvooy-tyeh" and spelled "здравствуйте". A more informal greeting is’’privet! ’, Pronounced“ pree-vyet ”and spelled as" привет ".
41. Say hello in Scania: Hello in Scania is haja. ‘Hallå’ is a more informal way of greeting, while ‘’ go’da ’is more formal.
42. Say hello in Serbian: Hello in Serbian is zdravo, pronounced "ZDRAH-voh". A more informal way to say hello is ćao, pronounced "chow".
43. Say hello in Slovak: Hello in Slovak is dobrý deň, pronounced "dOH-bree deñ". A more informal way of greeting is’’ahoj ’, pronounced“ ahoy ”,‘ ’čau’, pronounced “chow” and dobrý, pronounced "dOH-bree".
44. Say hello in Slovenian: Hello in Slovenian '' živjo '', pronounced "ZHEE-vyoh" or zdravo, pronounced "ZDRAH-voh".
45. Say hello in Spanish: Hello in Spanish '' hola '', pronounced 'h' mute 'o-la'. You can also say hello informally alo. '' Qué onda '', pronounced "keh ondah", is a phrase used in South America meaning "what's up". '' Qué pasa '' is a phrase used in Spanish meaning is "how is it". ‘’ Buenos días ’means“ good morning ”,‘ ’buenas tardes’ means good afternoon and ‘’ buenas noches ’means good evening / good night.
46. Say hello in Swedish: Hello in Swedish is god dag. You can also say hello informally tja, pronounced "sha" or hej, pronounced "hey".
47. Say hello in Turkish: Hello in Turkish merhaba, pronounced "mehr hah bah". A more informal way to say hello selam, pronounced "sell um".
48. Say hello in Ukrainian: Hello in the Ukrainian language is dobriy den, pronounced "DOH-brihy dehn". A more informal way to say hello pryvit, pronounced "prih-VEET".
49. Say hello in Welsh: Hello in Welsh helo. A more informal way to say hello is''shwmae ', pronounced' shoe-my '(used in South Wales) and' 'sut mae' ', pronounced “sit my” (used in North Wales ).
50. Say hello in Yiddish: Hello in Yiddish language '' sholem aleikhem '', literally 'good luck to you.' You can also say '' borokhim aboyem '' or '' gut morgn '', which means' goodbye. morning ", '' gutn ovnt '', meaning" good evening ", '' gutn tog '' which means" have a good day "and '' gut shabbos '' is used only on Holy Day. advertisement

Method 3 of 8: Say hello in Asian languages

1. Say hello in Bengali: Hello in Bengali is namaskaar.
2. Say hello in Bodo: Hello in Bodo is wai or oi or Oh yeah.
3. Say hello in Tai or Shan: Hello in Tai or Shan is "Mau-Soong-Kha".

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   Say hello in Burmese: Hello in Burmese is mingalarba.
5. Say hello in Cambodian: Hello in Cambodian language is chum reap suor, pronounced "jum reap sour". A more informal way to say hello is sous-dey.
6. Say hello in Chinese: In Cantonese and Mandarin, hello is written as 你好. In Cantonese the word is pronounced as ne ho or cough. In Mandarin is pronounced "nee how". In Mandarin you can also say '' 早上 好 '' or '' zǎo shàng hǎo '' 早上 好 '' or '' zǎo shàng hǎo '' which means "good morning", pronounced "dsao shung haw ". In Taiwan, this word is not very common and people often use the concise plum-stem word 早 zǎo, pronounced "dsao".
7. Say hello in Dzongkha: Hello in Dzongkha is kuzu-zangpo. This is the language spoken in Bhutan.
8. Say hello in Gujarati: Hello in Gujarati is Namaste,Namaskaar or Kemcho.
9. Say hello in Hindi: Hello in Hindi is नमस्ते, namaste, pronounced "nuh-muh-STAY".
10. Say hello in Indonesian: Hello in Indonesian simply '' halo '' or, more informally, he, pronounced "hey".The most formal is "mari" but is only used to say hello when encountering someone.
11. Say hello by Japanese: Hello in Japanese is こ ん に ち は konnichi ha, pronounced "ko-n-ni-chi-wa". You can also say ‘’ doumo ’, pronounced“ doh-moh ”is an informal way of saying thank you / hello.
12. Say hello in Kannada: Hello in Kannada language is namaskara.
13. Say hello in Kazakh language: Hello in Kazakh is ‘’ Salem ’(when you speak to someone of the same age or younger). The more polite way to say hello (usually to an adult) is "Assalamu Aleikum". When you are greeted first, you should respond with "Wa Aleikum Esselam". ‘Kalay zhagday’ (How are you?)
14. Say hello in Konkani: Hello in Konkani is '' Namaskar '' or '' Namaskaru '' ('' Hello '', solemnly) '', '' Dev baro dis div '' ('' God bless you a good day. good '', (intimate)
15. Say hello in Korean: Hello in Korean is 안녕하세요, pronounced as ahn nyeong ha se yo. You can also say ‘’ 안녕 ’’, pronounced ‘’ ahn nyeong ’안녕’ ’, pronounced‘ ’ahn nyeong’, is more informal and can be used to say goodbye.
16. Say hello in Lao: Hello in Lao language sabaidee, pronounced "sa-bai-dee".
17. Say hello in Malayalam: Hello in Malayalam is namaskkaram.
18. Say hello in Malay: Hello in Malay '' selamat datang '', pronounced “seh-la-mat dah-tang”, also means “welcome.” You can also say '' apa khabar '', play sound is "a-pa ka-bar", it also means "what's up". ‘Hai’, pronounced “hi” is an informal way to say hello.
19. Say hello in Marathi: Hello in Marathi is namaskar.
20. Say hello in Mongolian: Hello in Mongolian is sain baina uu?, pronounced "saa-yen baya-nu". The more informal way to say hello is sain uu?, pronounced "say-noo".
21. Say hello in Nepali Bhasha: Hello in Nepali Bhasha is ज्वजलपा, pronounced "jwa-jalapa".
22. Say hello in Nepali: Hello in Nepali is namaskar(नमस्कार) or namaste(नमस्ते). A more informal way to say hello is ‘’ ke cha ’’ (के छ) or ‘’ kasto cha ’’ के छ) or ‘’ kasto cha ’(कस्तो छ), literally translated as“ What is it? and "How's it going".
23. Say hello in Odia: Hello in Odian is namashkaar.
24. Say hello in Punjabi: Hello in Punjabi is ‘’ sat sri akaal ji ’, or more informally sat sri akal.
25. Say hello in Rajasthani (Marwari): Hello in Rajasthani is khamma ghani sa or ram ram sa.
26. Say hello in Sinhala: Hello in Sinhala is '' a`yubowan '', pronounced "au-bo-wan" means "longevity." You can also say '' kohomada? '', Pronounced "ko -ho-ma-da ", which means" how are you? "
27. Say hello in Taiwanese (Hokkien): Hello in Taiwan language is Li-ho.
28. Say hello in Tamil: Hello in Tamil is vanakkam.
29. Say hello in Telugu: Hello in Telugu is ‘’ namaskaram '’or‘ ’baagunnara’, which means “how are you?”
30. Say hello in Thai: Hello in Thai is ‘’ sawa dee-ka ’, when the woman says, or‘ ’sawa dee-krap’ when a man speaks.
31. Say hello in the Lhasa dialect of Tibet: Hello in Tibetan is tashi delek.
32. Say hello in the Amdo dialect of Tibet: Hi there is for demo.
33. Say hello in Uzbek: Hello in the Uzbek language is Assalomu Alaykum. A more informal way to say hello salom.
34. Say hello in Urdu: Hello in Urdu is adaab or salam or as salam alei kum.
35. Say hello in Vietnamese: Hello in Vietnamese is Hi, pronounced "sin CHOW".
36. Say hello in Filipino: Hello in Filipino is "Kamusta", pronounced "ka-mus-ta". advertisement

Method 4 of 8: Say hello in African languages

1. Say hello in Afrikaans: Hello in Afrikaans is simple hallo pronounced "hu-llo". Afrikaans is used in South Africa and Namibia, along with some regions of Botswana and Zimbabwe.
2. Say hello in Amharic: Hello in Amharic '' tena yistelegn '', pronounced "teen-as-tell-an", is formal. You can also say hello informally selam, pronounced "sall-aam". Amharic is a Semitic language and is the official administrative language of Ethiopia.
3. Say hello in Chichewa: Hello in Chichewa is ‘moni bambo!’ For men and ‘’ moni mayi! ’For girls. ‘Muribwanji’, pronounced “moori-bwanji” is often used to say in general. Chichewa is also known as Nyanja and is the national language of Malawi. Languages ​​are also spoken in Zambia, Mozambique and Zimbabwe.
4. Say hello in Chubby: Hello in Chubby is shabe yabebabe yeshe. Chubby is a Somali language.
5. Say hello in Dioula: Hello in Dioula is in-i-che. This language is spoken in the Ivory Coast and Burkina Faso.
6. Say hello in Edo: Hello in Edo is kóyo. This language is spoken in Nigeria.
7. Say hello in Hausa: The formal way to say hello in Hausa to Muslims is salama alaikum. A more informal way to say hello sannu. Hausa is one of the most widely spoken African languages ​​with approximately 34 million people. The language is spoken mainly in Nigeria and Niger, but is also used as a common language in many other African countries.
8. Say hello in Igbo: Hello in Igbo is ndêwó, pronounced "in-DEEH-WO". Igbo is spoken by the Igbo people in southeastern Nigeria.
9. Say hello in Lingala: Hello in Lingala is mbote. Lingala is a Bantu language spoken in the Congo.
10. Say hello in Northern Sotho: Hello in Northern Sotho '' dumelang '' when you say hello and '' dumela '' when you say hello. Northern Sotho is a Bantu language spoken in South Africa.
11. Say hello in Oshikwanyama: Saying hello in Oshikwanyama differs depending on whether you are greeting a man or a woman. As for the woman you would say wa uhala po, meme?. To the man you would say wa uhala po, tate?. A more informal greeting is’’ongaipi? ’, Which translates to“ how is it? ”Oshikwanyama also has a short name called Kwanyama and is the national language of Namibia and Angola.
12. Say hello in Oromo language: Hello in Oromo language is asham. You can say ‘’ akkam? ’, Which means“ how are you? ” and ‘’ nagaa ’, which means“ blessings of peace. ”Oromo is an African-Asian language spoken by the Oromo people in Ethiopia and northern Kenya.
13. Say hello in Swahili: Hello in Swahili it's ‘jambo’ or ‘’ hujambo ’, which translates to 'how are you?'. You can also say '' habari gani '', which means "do you believe anything?". Swahili is a Bantu language spoken by the Swahili communities in Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Mozambique and the Republic of. Democratic Congo.
14. Say hello in Tarifit: Hello in Tarifit is '' Azul '', literally 'peace'. You can also say 'ola' which is a modern form of Spanish 'Hola', which is spoken by 8 million people in Tarifit. in Arrif (North Africa) and Europe.
15. Say hello in Tigrinya: Hello in Tigrinya is '' selam '', literally 'wish for peace'. You can also say '' haderkum '' which means 'good morning' and '' t'ena yehabeley '' yes means "good health". This language is spoken in Ethiopia and Eritrea.
16. Say hello in Tshiluba: Hello in Tshiluba is moyo. Tshiluba, also known as Luba-Kasai, is a Bantu language and is one of the national languages ​​of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
17. Say hello in Tsonga: In Tsa, you say ‘minjhani’ when greeting an adult, but ‘’ kunjhani ’when you say hello to someone of the same age or younger. This language is spoken in South Africa.
18. Say hello in Yoruba: Hello in Yoruba varies depending on the time of day. '' E kaaro '' means 'good morning', '' E kaasan '' means 'good afternoon', '' E kaaale '' means 'good evening and' 'O da aaro' 'means' good night.' Yoruba is a Niger-Congo language spoken by the Yoruba people in West Africa.
19. Say hello in Zulu: Hello in Zulu is ‘’ sawubona ’when saying hello to one person or‘ sanibonani ’when greeting many people. '' Sawubona '' translates to "we see you" and you should respond with '' yebo '', which means 'yes' Zulu is a Bantu language spoken in South Africa. fox

Method 5 of 8: Say hello in Middle Eastern language

1. Say hello in Arabic: Hello in Arabic is As-salām 'alaykum. This is a formal way of greeting that literally translates to "good luck". Another common informal greeting is mar-ha-ban "and ahlan. Arabic is widely spoken throughout the Middle East and North Africa.
2. Say hello in Armenian:'Barev dzez' is a formal way of greeting in Armenian, while ‘'Barev’ is an informal way to say hello. Armenian is spoken in the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic, as well as in the vast overseas Armenian community.
3. Say hello in Azerbaijani language: Hello in Azerbaijani is salam, pronounced "sa-lam".
4. Say hello in Arabic Arabic: The formal way to say hello in Arabic is salām 'alaykum ". An informal way to say hello is" ahlan ".
5. Say hello in Hebrew: Hello in Hebrew is shalom. The word also means "goodbye" and "peace." More informal ways to say hello include ‘'hi'’ and ‘’ ma korae? ’, Which literally means“ what's up ”or“ what's up.
6. Say hello in Kurdish: Hello in Kurdish is silaw, pronounced "slaw". Kurdish is spoken by about 30 million Kurds in West Asia.
7. Say hello in Pasho language: In Pashto, an Iranian language (like Kurdish and Persian) in Afghanistan, you greet with "pakheyr" or "chare slot." A common Muslim greeting, "as-salaamu 'alaykum" is also used.
8. Say hello in Persian: Hello in Persian salaam or do-rood. The word ‘salaam’ is an acronym for ‘’ as-salaam-o-aleykum ’, as in the entire Muslim class. advertisement

Method 6 of 8: Say hello in native Indian language

1. Say hello in Alibamu: Hello in Alibamu is chikmàa. This is a southeastern Native American language.
2. Say hello in Cayuga: Hello in Cayuga is scan noh. This is the Northern Iroquois language.
3. Say hello in Cree: Hello in Cree is tansi, pronounced "tawnsay". Cree is an Algonquian language spoken by Indians across Canada.
4. Say hello in Haida: Hi there is kii-te-daas a. This language is spoken on Haida Gwaii (formerly Queen Charlotte Islands), Canada.
5. Say hello in Hopi: Hello in Hopi is Hau, pronounced "hah-uh". However, this word is not used as often as it is in English. The traditional way of greeting is ‘’ um waynuma? ’, Literally translating to“ are you here? ”Hopi is a Uto-Aztec language spoken by the Hopi in northeastern Arizona, USA.
6. Saying hello in the language Kanien’kéha: Hello in the language Kanien’kéha is Kwe kwe, pronounced "gway gway". Kanien’kéha is an Iroquois language spoken by the North American Mohawk people.
7. Say hello in Nahuatl: Hello in Nahuatl is nano toka, pronounced "NA-no TO-kah". Nahuatl is a Uto-Aztecan language spoken by the Nahua people in Central Mexico.
8. Say hello in Navajo: Hello in Navajo is yá’át’ééh, pronounced "yah-at-eh". The word also means “good.” Navajo is an Athabaskan language spoken by the Navajo people mainly in the southwestern United States Navajo is the most commonly spoken Native American language north of the US border- Mexico

Method 7 of 8: Say hello in another language

1. Saying hello in A’Leamona language: Hello in the language A’Leamona is tel, pronounced "tehl-neye-doe". It literally means "good day".
2. Say hello in American Sign Language (ASL): To say "hello," press the fingers on the right hand, place the tip of the finger on the forehead, extend the palm of the hand out and lift the hand away from the forehead with a salute.
3. Say hello in Bremnian: Hello in Bremnian is koali, pronounced "kowalee".
4. Say hello in British Sign Language (BSL): Waving the dominant hand, from the center to the outside, pointing the palm towards the opposite person as the hand moved into a formal consent ('Hello') gesture, gave two thumbs in agreement (Translated to Meaning Intimate black is 'what?')
5. Say hello in Cape Verdean Creole: Hi there is oi, olá, entao or bon dia. Cape Verdean Creole is a Portuguese-based creole spoken in the Cape Verde Islands.
6. Say hello in Chamorro: Hello in Chamorro '' håfa adai '' or for short, håfa?. More informal ways to say hello include howzzit bro / bran / prim / che’lu? and sup. Chamorro is an Austronesian language with Spanish influence spoken in Guam, the United States territory and the Northern Mariana Islands.
7. Say hello in Cook Islands Maori: Hi there is the other orana. Cook Islands Maori is the official language of the Cook Islands.
8. Say hello in Esperanto: The formal way to say hello in Esperanto is ‘'saluton’, and informal sal. Esperanto is a fusion of auxiliary language created in the late 19th century to serve as a means for politically neutral communication among people using multiple languages.
9. Say hello in Fiji: The formal way to say hello in Fiji is bula Vinaka, pronounced 'buh-la vina-kah'. The more informal way to say hello is bula Uro. Fijian is an Austronesian language spoken in Fiji.
10. Say hello in Hawaiian: Hello in Hawaiian language is aloha, pronounced as ah-low-ha. Hawaiian is a Polynesian language spoken in Hawaii.
11. Say hello in Jamaican Patois: Hello in Jamaican Patois '' whaa gwaan, 'which literally means' what's up? '.' 'Yes sah!' is another word used to greet others Jamaican Patois is an English-based creole language under West African influence Language is spoken on the island of Jamaica and the overseas Jamaican community.
12. Say hello in Maldives: The formal way to say hello in Maldives language is Assalaamu Alaikum. The informal way of greeting is ‘’ Kihineh? ’, Which literally means“ how? ”The Maldives is the national language of the Maldives.
13. Say hello in Māori: Hello in Māori is that ora, pronounced "kia o ra". The word literally means "good health" and is also used by English speakers in New Zealand.
14. Say hello in Marshall: Hello in Marshall language is Iakwe, pronounced "YAH kway". Many Marshall people also say "Iakwe iakwe" to sound more intimate. To good morning, say Iakwe in jiboñ, pronounced "YAH kway in jee BONG". To good evening, say Iakwe in jota, pronounced "YAH kway in JO ta". Marshall is also known as Ebon, and is spoken on the Marshall Islands.
15. Say hello in Naokien: The formal way of saying hello is ‘atetgrealot’, and informal atetel.
16. Say hello in Niue: The formal way to say hello in Niuean is faka lofa lahi atu. Informal greeting is fakalofa. Niuean is a Polynesian language closely related to Tongan. The language is spoken on Niue Island, as well as the Cook Islands, New Zealand and Tonga.
17. Say hello in Palauan: Hello in Palau language is alii, pronounced "ah-lee". Palauan is one of the official languages ​​of the Republic of Palau in Micronesia.
18. Say hello in Samoan: The formal way to say hello in Samoan is ‘'talofa’, and informal malo. Samoan is a Polynesian language spoken on the Samoan Islands.
19. Say hello in Sulka: Say hello in Sulka depending on the time of day. In the morning you will say ‘’ marot ’, pronounced“ mah-rote ”(r round and o long). In the afternoon you say ‘’ mavlemas ’(v pronounced like rubbing), and in the evening‘ ’masegin’ (g pronounced like spi-chord). Sulka is a language spoken in Papua New Guinea. There are about 3,000 people who speak the language.
20. Say hello in Tagalog: The word closest to hello in Tagalog is ‘'Kumustá?’ Which means "how are you?" (from greeting in Spanish). However, Filipinos often greet in English, just use the word "hello". Tagalog is one of the main languages ​​of the Philippines.
21. Say hello in Tahitian: Hello in Tahitian is Ia orana, pronounced "yo-ra-nah". The Tahitian language is spoken on the islands of Tahiti, Moorea and Bora Bora and only includes about 1000 words.
22. Say hello in Tetum: There are many ways to say hello in Tetum, depending on the time of day. ‘Bondia’ in the morning, ‘’ botarde ’in the afternoon and‘ ’bonite’ in the evening. Tetum is the national language of East Timor.
23. Say hello in Tongan: Hello in Tongan is Malo e lelei. Tongan is spoken in Tonga, a country that includes 170 islands in Western Polynesia. advertisement

Method 8 of 8: Say hello in fictional language

1. Saying hello in D’ni language: Hello in the D’ni word ‘’ shorah ’, also means goodbye or peace. D’ni is the language created for the computer game Myst and Riven.
2. Say hello in Double Dutch: Hello in Double Dutch is Hutch-e-lul-lul-o. Other ways of greeting include gug-o-o-dud mum-o-rug-nun-i-nun-gug that means good morning, gug-o-o-dud a-fuf-tut-e-rug-nun-o-o-nun means good afternoon and gug-o-o-dud e-vuv-e-nun-i-nun-gug That means good evening.Double Dutch is a confusing language used mainly by English speakers.
3. Say hello in Gibberish: Hello in Gibberish '' h-idiguh-el l-idiguh-o '', while informal is h-diguh-i. Gibberish is a secret language made up of cryptic-sounding words spoken in several English-speaking countries. Gibberish has several dialects.
4. Say hello in Klingon: ‘NuqneH?’, Pronounced “nook-neck”, literally means “what do you want?”
5. Say hello in Na’vi: The informal way to say hello is ‘’ Kaltxì ’, pronounced“ kal-T-ì ”with emphasis on“ T ”. The formal way of greeting is Oel ngati kameie, pronounced "o-el nga-ti kamei-e". The Na’vi language was created for the movie Avatar.
6. Say hello in Pirate language: Instead of a traditional greeting, pirates often greet each other by saying ‘’ Arrrguh ’, pronounced“ are-g-uh ”, emphasizing the word“ are ”, often with a round sound. ‘’ Ahoy Matey ’, pronounced“ ah-hoi mate-ey ”is often used when greeting other pirates.
7. Say hello in Pig Latin: Hello in Pig Latin is ellohay. You can also say Eyhay means "hey", and atswhay upay? means "how's it going?". Pig Latin is a language game used mainly by English speakers.
8. Say hello in Ung Tongue: Hello in Ung Tongue is pronounced "Hung-ee-lung-lung-oh". This is a fictional language, just like Pig Latin.
9. Say hello in Doge Tak: Hello in Doge Tak is Hoi, Hi, or yo. advertisement

Advice

• The words “hello”, “hello”, the simple act of waving, shaking hands, or kissing can be understood by many people, although they can be annoying, depending on whether you are greeting someone from the culture. Come on.
• Do not look Navajo directly in the eyes. In their culture this is indecent behavior, and you may be treated indecently.
• Each culture and language has its own form of body language. Shaking hands is a common ritual in Western countries such as Australia, Great Britain and America, while Koreans and Japanese keep their distance and bow, and Ukrainians show affection and hug or kiss. Maltese people like to kiss on the cheeks if they know each other well, and shake hands if not too intimate. In India, Namaste is often accompanied by a slight bow and clasping hands in front of the chest. Handshakes are common among men especially in cities, but men should not shake a woman's hand unless they reach out their hand first. Also, in India, if you greet someone you respect, you should bend your knees and touch their feet, then your chest.
• When the Navajo shook hands, they did not shake hands. They just 'shake hands lightly', which means create light pressure.
• Take the time to learn the correct pronunciation. Not only will this help you avoid confusion, it is also minimal courtesy. For example, many languages ​​have a round r sound.
• Make sure you greet the appropriate greeting for each situation. For example, in English we use more formal “good morning”, “good afternoon” or “good evening” to greet customers at work, but to greet colleagues, friends, and relatives. use "hello" informally.
• In Arabic it will be "assalamu alaikum wa rahmatullah". In Urdu it will be "adaab or tasleem".
• Across India you can use "Namaste" to say hello. Hello can be used in a formal and informal manner.

Warning

• If you go to an English-speaking country, don't imitate their accent or use slang as this may be seen as impolite or bold. Misuse and / or mispronouncing can make you bullshit.
• The cultures in many places are often distinctly different, so the language in those places will reflect this as well.
• In Europe, the act of waving hands from back to front can mean "No". To wave "goodbye", extend your palms out and wave your fingers in unison. This is also a serious offense in Nigeria if the hand is too close to the other person's face.
• If you mispronounce these words, and someone else shows you, it will be awkward. So you should learn the correct pronunciation! Making mistakes isn't a big deal, and most people will sympathize with it. However, you should also exercise common courtesy.