In Inuktitut the word Hello would be Ainngai spelled ᐊᐃ (Ai) ᐊᐃᓐᖓᐃ
Welcome would be Tunngahugit or Tunngasugitdepending on who you were greeting.
Kutaa (Inuit, Canada)
In the Inuktituk dialects of Inuit, when speaking to someone you just met you would use:
ulaakut (good morning)
unusakut (good afternoon)
unukut (good evening)
or alianaiq (pleased to meet you).
For people you know you would say ainngai, meaning hello or hi.
Quyanaghhalek tagilusi- Welcome
Xaau- HEllo
Natesiin- How are you?
Igamsiqanaghhalek- Thank you............................................
Chukchi:
Ettyk- Hello
Y'mto- How are you/ Whats new?
Vellinqaqun- THANK YOU
the Inuit traditionally have no words like hello or how are you. For greeting they simply shook hands or only smiled.
kutaa
kapik
In Cebuano, you can say "paalam" to say goodbye.
In Ibanag, you can say "Agyamanak!" to say goodbye.
In Zuni, you can say "yawakwi" to say goodbye.
I Will Say Goodbye was created in 1980.
In Inuktitut, the language of the Inuit, you can say "qujannamiik" to mean "welcome".
In Swati, you can say "sala kahle" to say goodbye.
In Kpelle, you can say "Ka boss" to say goodbye.
In Dene, you can say "Mahsi cho" to say goodbye.
Goodbye
Goodbye
goodbye
Goodbye