"Namaste" is a popular way of greeting in the indian culture. In Sanskrit, it means "I bow to you". It does have a deep spiritual meaning: it means honoring the god in the person one meets.
Its a way of greeting someone, like "Hi" or "Hello"
it is a commonly used American greeting in addition, recorded in the mid 1800's from the speech of a Kansas Indian, probably to attract attention. As well, a variation of Middle English 'hey' which was extended to 'hiya' as a form of greeting
Yes, it is a greeting
Literally, it would mean "I bow to you". It is, however, a normal greeting in India, meaning little more than "Good day" or the equivalents. The formal version of it would be "Namaskar", and is normally used when speaking to the elderly, those of a higher authority etc.
The Greeting was created in 1978.
A greeting is like a card with money in it. Both participants in the greeting will receive 3,000 fame and 500 starcoins but a greeting costs 15 diamonds.
Greeting example sentence: We sent them a hokliday greeting.
Greetings is the plural form of the noun greeting.
Dickson Greeting was created in 1891.
"Howdy" is a friendly informal greeting commonly used in Southern regions of the United States. It is a shortened form of "How do you do?" and is a way to say hello or hi.
No, that is a Chinese greeting.