Hail
is bonjour
In Hokkien, you can say "Li-ho" (你好), which means hello.
kaisey ho dost...
你好 (Nay ho)
You can say "你好" (néih hóu) to say 'hi' or 'hello' in Chinese Cantonese.
In India, you can say "Namaste, kaise ho?" to greet someone and ask how they are doing. "Namaste" is a common way to say hello, and "kaise ho?" means "how are you?" in Hindi.
Ho-se-a (Ho-say-a).
Something like "Ho ho ho" or a company name, or a last name, would not be able to say in another language. It would be the same in all languages.
In Argentina, the national language is Spanish, although English is spoken by many people, especially in tourist areas. Therefore, 'hello' is ¡Hóla!, and 'how are you' is ¿cómo estás? If nothing else, you can always rely on your English to survive.
it was created to have something to say at the start of a telephone conversation Origin: Alteration of hallo, alteration of obsolete holla, stop!, perhaps from Old French hola : ho, ho! + la.
"Li ho" is Taiwanese (Southern Min) "Ni Hao" is Mandarin Both languages are spoken in Taiwan. There are others.
ਹੈਲੋ, ਤੁਸੀਂ ਕਿਵੇਂ ਹੋ? (Hello, tusi kiven ho?)