Greetings, fellow.
Hello-Salam! How are you?-Ki gal hai?
Hello in Jamaican English can be said as "Wah gwaan" or "Greetings."
greetings, hi, shalom, aloha, salutations sup, yo, hey, hello
A common greeting in Hawaiian is "Aloha." It is used to say both "hello" and "goodbye," as well as representing love, peace, and compassion.
Ia orana, Tahiti
The most common way to say hello in British English is "Hello." Other informal greetings might include "Hi" or "Hey."
there are many ways to say hello. hello, hi, good morning, greetings, what's up, whassup, yo, hey.
"Greetings from Sweden" is "Hälsningar från Sverige" in Swedish.
No. "Greetings" is a way of saying hello, and "best hello" does not make sense. - We might say warmest, or fondest greetings. - <sarcasm>Because "warmest hello" and "fondest hello" are very common and accepted forms.</sarcasm> I'm from the States and hadn't heard this until my German friend sent it in a text message. I like it though, don't find anything wrong with it, and intend to propagate this phrase in English.
Salaam by itself, "greetings," is used in the same sense that we say hello in English.Some people, especially teens and young adults, use the English words hello or hi. But the common greetings, and there are dozens of them, are all variations of "how are you?" "what's the news?" and so on.
In Rajasthan, people typically greet each other by saying "Khamma Ghani!" or "Namaste!" which means hello or greetings.