Formally:- "Guten Morgen" (Good Morning), "Guten Tag" (Good day), "Guten Abend" (Good Evening)
These are often shortened to "Morgen" "Tag" "Abend"
The formal greeting is in southern Germany is "Gruß Gott"
The informal greeting is "Hallo" (English: hello)
In southern Germany it is "servus" (as in Austria)
The younger generation uses the the English term "Hi"
"sein" or "seine" depending on the gender of the noun that follows.
Sein Buch - his book (n)
Sein Hund - his dog (m)
Seine Frau - his wife (f)
Seine Kinder - his children (pl)
Depending on the case (genitive, accusative, nominative or dative) the endings could change to seines, seinem, or seiner
Das Buch seines Sohnes - his son's book
Er ging mit seiner Frau spazieren - he went for a walk with his wife
Er spielte mit seinem Sohn Fußball - he played football with his son
Hallo
Hallo Blödmann
hi yah n
hio means hi and halnude means hand
hallo Sie sind kennedy is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Hallo Logan! I looked it up so I'm sure its that.
Hi, "the snowball" means "der Schneeball" "a snowball" "ein Schneeball"
Hi! Wie geht's?
hallo rachel Wie geht es Ihnen heute is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Ich heisse Joella (Ish hi-suh Joella)
In German, "hi" and "hello" are the same, "Hallo". But you can also use the English "hi", since German is adapting a lot of new foreign words at the moment and hi has been used in German for many years already.
Ich heisse Frau Jones ISH HI-SUH FR-OW Jones
Switzerland speaks German, French, Italian and Romansh. Germans might say 'Hallo". French might say Bonjour. Italians might say Ciao.