Traditional greetings of the United Arab Emirates and the replies:
A'salam aleikum' (Peace be upon you) reply with: 'Wa aleikum a'salam ( and peace be upon you)
'Marhaba' ( Greetings ) reply with 'Marhabtein' ( meaning 'double greetings')
'Ahlan WA sahlan' ( You are welcome ) also reply: 'Marhabtein'
'SabaH al Kheir' (Good Morning) reply with:'SabaH al Noor'
'Mas'al Kheir' (Good Evening) reply with : Ma'sal noor'
(Note: Noor means 'light' thus, light of the morning/light of the moon for evening)
Ma'asalama (Good Bye)
' ila-liqaa' (' see you' or 'until we meet again').
When meeting the locals usually it is by handshakes. Only shake with the right hand. Women do not shake hands. This is not not to be taken as offensive, it is UAE culture. Also, do not offer your hand to shake any female family members.
If you are visiting an Emirati family or are invited, it is normal and culture for females to be in a women's mijlis (living room) and men in the men's mijlis.
Etiquette:
Visiting An Emirati's Home:
* Remove shoes at the place where you see other shoes or slippers before entering misjid (Living room)
*When sitting on the floor do not have your feet facing your host. It is considered rude.
*Do not give your host or anyone your back when sitting next to them-it is considered rude.
*When offered local coffee (qahwa) it is normal to be only a third full. You will be offered coffee again unless you say 'Shukran [thank you] and shake your empty coffee cup slightly-this gestures you have had enough. You can drink up to three times which is max. You will keep be offered red tea and coffee. You do not shake the cup for the tea.
Socially in Public:
*Do not make any offensive gestures with your hand or fingers in the UAE or swear offensive words- it is considered a criminal offense.
UAE is an Arabic country and people there speak Arabic
so Hello = Marhaba ( in Arabic )
and it is written this way : مرحبا
Ahlan only not Marhaba
Marhaba (Hello)
Ahlan
Not to is not used to greet someone.
What is greet
To greet someone in the morning you say 'Good morning.'
to say hello or greet someone with happiness and joy
Namasta
to greet someone
konichiwa
People greet each other to show respect. just say that someone is coming into your home, you greet them. this shows them that they are welcome to come into your home.
"Konnichiwa" is "Good afternoon."
hi
bonjure nito
Five ways to greet someone in Latin would vary by location and how well you know someone. One way to greet a relative would be to do an air kiss on the cheek or to give a hug. If it is a business acquaintance, one may shake hands. Another way would be to say the word "salve" which means "hello" in Latin. One may also greet someone by using the word "hola".