to say hello in filipino is "mabuhay!"
mabuhay really means "live" but we Filipinos use that as hello.
you can also say "maligayang pagdating" witch means something like a welcom. pagdating is arrival and maligaya is happy.
other translations:
good morning: magandang umaga
good afternoon:magandang hapon
good night: magandang gabi
goodbye: sa susunod ng pagkikita!
i love you: mahal kita
_-_Zamboangueño Chavacano_-_
>One of the SIX(6) Dialects of CHAVACANO LANGUAGE, born in Ciuda de Zamboanga
>Official Language of Ciudad de Zamboanga (Republic of Zamboanga, then.)
>Spoken in Sempornah, Sabbah-Malaysia, Throughout Zamboanga Peninsula, Sulu, Tawi-Twai, Several areas in Mindanao and/or in the Philippines and the Filipino Disapora.
Bienvenido s. =Welcome
Bienvenidos pl. =Welcome
¡Vamos! = Let's Go!, Come!
ex. ¡Bienvenidos na Ciudad de Zamboanga!
¡Bienvenido a La Ciudad e Zamboanga!
¡Vamos A La Ciudad e Zamboanga! / ¡Vamos Na Ciudad de Zamboanga!
¡Buenos Dias! = Good Morning
¡Buenas Tardes! = Good Afternoon
¡Buesnas Noches! = Good Evening
¡Hola! = Hi! Hello!
¿Que tal? / ¿Como Estas Usted? = How are you?
¡BuenaSuerte = Good Luck!
¡Lo Aprobaron! = Thumbs Up
Tagalog Translation of WELCOME TO THE PHILIPPINES: Maligayang Pagdating sa Pilipinas
In the Philippines, you can say "Walang anuman" to respond to someone saying thank you, which translates to "You're welcome" in English.
welcome in the Philippines: Mabuhay
you are welcome
How do you say you’re welcome in Apache
Tagalog Translation of WELCOME TO THE PHILIPPINES: Maligayang Pagdating sa Pilipinas
Tagalog translation of YOU'RE WELCOME: walang anuman
In the Philippines, you can say "Walang anuman" to respond to someone saying thank you, which translates to "You're welcome" in English.
You can say "Bem-vindo às Filipinas".
welcome in the Philippines: Mabuhay
you say welcome aboard I don't know why but that seems to be the case
you are welcome
How do you say you’re welcome in Apache
To say "welcome" in Tlingit, you can say "Yak'éi."
In Berber, you can say "Tanmirt" to say "you are welcome."
To say "welcome" in Choctaw, you would say "yakoke."
To say "you are welcome" in Kurdish, you can say "khosh amadi."