There are more than 300 different languages in Papaua New Guinea... so which language do you want There are over 800 distinct languages in Papua New Guinea according to Ethnologue. However, the lingua franca is called Tok Pisin (talk pidgin). It is by far the most widely spoken language. In Tok Pisin saying hello depends on the time of the day. In the morning one says "Monin" or "Monin tru" (a very good mroning). In the afternoon one simply says "apinun", and in the evening one says "gud nait". "Apinun", however, is used far beyond what many in the west would consider genuinely afternoon. Even after sundown, but as people are going towards their homes, one will generally say "apinun".
There is not a single "melanesian" language, as Melanesia is a region consisting of several countries with diverse languages. In Papua New Guinea, you can say "hello" as "gutpela dei" in Tok Pisin, or "yumi wanem?" in Bislama. In Fiji, you would say "bula" as a general greeting.
most say it is from Peru not new guinea
you can say ''how de day?" meaning how is your day. you can say ''How de(dee) day'' meaning how is your day.
"How are you" in the Motu language of Papua New Guinea is "Oi namo?"
hey wazzup
la Nouvelle-Guinée
It is a place so it would be spelled New Guinea. For example; in spanish for America they say America or Americas.
There is no such word for saying Hello in generalthere'sSugeng Enjang for Good MorningSugeng Dalu for Good Eveningfor a complete list, here is the linkhttp://www.apu.ac.jp/~gunarto/lang/java.html
In Kiwi English, you can say hello by simply using the word "Kia ora." It is a common Māori greeting that is widely used in New Zealand.
say hello to the micowave
"Bonjour de New York !"
happy birthday