Afrikaans; Goeie Dag
Ainu; Irankaratte
Albanian; Tungjatjeta
Amharic; Tadiyaas
Ancient Egyptian; Iiti em Hotep
Apache; Daazho, Ya'Atay
Arabic; Marhaba, As salam ulaikum, Wa laikum salam (response to previous greeting)
Aramaic (Syriac); Schlama
Armenian; Voghdzuyin, Parev
ASL (American Sign Language); with open hand (B-shape) facing forward touch the forehead with the fingertip of your index finger and move the hand out to the side away from your head (This looks very much like an American military salute, though done more smoothly.)
Assamese; Namaskara
Aymara; Kamisaraki?
Azeri; Nahardansonia Xeyir
B
Basque; Kaixo
Belarusian; Privitani
Bengali; Namaskar, Ai Ji
Breton; Demad
Bulgarian; Zdravei
Bhutanese; Kuzu Zangpo
Burmese; Mingala Ba
CCambodian; Suksabai Jie TeCantonese; Layho
Chechen; Marsha Voghila
Czech; Ahoj
Comanche; Haa
Cheyenne; Haaahe
Chickasaw; Halito
Cherokee; Osiyo
Chinese; Ni Hao
Coptic; Noufri
Cornish; You, Dydh Dau
Corsican; Bonghjornu
Croatian; Kako si
DDanish; HejDutch/Flemish; Dag
EEnglish; HelloEsperanto; Saluton
Estonian; Tere
FFaeroese; HeyFinnish; Terve
Fijian: Bula
French; Bonjour
Frisian; Goeie
GGaelic (Irish); Haileo, Dia DhuitGaelic (Scottish); Madainn Mhath
German; Guten Tag, Hallo, Hi, Servus, Grüß Gott
Georgian; Gamardjobat
Greek; Yaso
Greenlandic; Aluu
Gujarati; Kem cho
Guarani; Maitei
HHaida; Kii-te-daas aHawaiian; Aloha
Hindi; Namaste
Hebrew; Shalom
Hausa; Sannu
Hungarian; Szervu, or Szia
IIcelandic; Góðan daginn (daytime), Gott kvöld (after 18:00)Indonesian; Apa Kabar
Inuktitut (Eskimo); Asujutilli
Italian; Buongiorno J Japanese; Konnichi Wa
Javanese; Selamat
KKazakh; Salamatsyz BaKickapoo; Ho
Kikuyu; Natya, Ni Kwenga
Kikongo; Kiambote
Kirundi; Bwakeye
Korean; Anyong Haseyo
Kurdish; Rozhbash
Kyrgyz; Selamat Sizbe
LLao; Sabai DiiLatin; Salve
Lakota; Hau
Latvian; Sveiki
Lebanese; Marhaba
Lithuanian; Sveikas
Luxembourgish; Moien
MMacedonian; Zdravo, PrijatnoMalagasy; Ahoanna
Maori; Kia Ora
Maltese; Bongu
Manx; La Mie
Malay; Selamat Datong
Mongol; Sain Baina Uu
Monegasque; Bon Giurnu
Marshallese; Yokwe Yuk
Mayan; Ki'ki't'áantabah
Mohican; Aqui
Mohawk; Kwe
Mordvinian; Shumbrat Nahuatl (Aztec); Niltze
Navajo; Ya'ath'eh
Norwegian; Hei
OOttoman Turkish - Merhaba!Pashto; Senga Yai
Persian; Salaam
Philippino; Kumushtaka
Punjabi; Sat Sri Akal
Polish; Dzien Dobry
Portuguese; Ola
Pitjantjatjara (Australian Aboriginal); Wai Palya
QQuechua; Winchis, Imaynalla RRomanian; Bună ziua Russian; Priviet, Zdrastvtie Sanskrit; Susvagatam, NamanamoSami; Buorre Beaivi, Tierva, Tiorv
Samoan/Tuvaluan; Talofa
Sardinian; Bonas Dies
Serbian; Zdravo
Sinhalese; Ayubowan
Slovak; Ahoj, Nazdar
Slovene; Zivijo
Sicilian; Sa'benerica
Somali; Maalim Wanaqsan
Spanish/Catalan/Galician; Hola
Swahili; Hujambo
Swedish; Hej
TTahitian; Ia Ora NaTatar; Isenmesez
Tajik; Salom
Turkish; Merhaba
Tamazight (Berber); Azul, Salam Alik
Tamil; Vanakham
Telugu; Namaskaaram
Thai; Sawat Dee Khrap (Male), Sawat Dee Khaa (Female)
Tibetan; Tashidelek
Tigrinya; Dahando W'Alka
Tongan; Malo E Lelei
Turkmen; Salam
UUkrainian; PrivetUrdu; Adhaber Se
Uyghur; Hoy
Uzbek; Yakhshimisiz
VVietnamese; Chao Ban WWalloon; BondjouWarlpiri (Australian Aboriginal); Calamara
Welsh; Shmae
Wolof; Jama Ngaam
X
Xhosa; Molo
YYankunytjatjara; WaiYoruba; O Ku Osan
Yiddish; A Guten Tog, Shalom Aleikhem
ZZulu; SawubonaKia Ora (pronounced where the 'r' is rolled, key-or-ra) - is Hello in New Zealand Maori.
"Marhaba"In Arabic.
Hallo
how to say stripes in different languages
Spanish: hola (O-lah)
You got it right. "Hello in 150 languages."
See the Related Link.you say hola bonjour
hello
You can say hi in many different ways and in many different languages. You can say hej, hei, hello, hallo, hola and so on for example.
Kia Ora (pronounced where the 'r' is rolled, key-or-ra) - is Hello in New Zealand Maori.
"Marhaba"In Arabic.
Hallo
The average American can say hello in Spanish, German, and French.
Turkic refers to a group of more than 35 different languages. But if you meant "turkish", the answer is Merhaba.
There is know language.
how to say stripes in different languages
Hello in english is pronounced (hell-OH) it rhymes with fello, jello ,yellow. the most common version oh hello is "hi"or "hey". * for other languages see the questions"how do you say hello in(spanish)"it would be "hola"