wan
Yers i think
yelo
blak
ayhd3
In Tunisian Arabic, you can say "Bislama" to say bye.
In Bislama, you would say "Yu ok?" to ask someone if they are all right. This phrase is commonly used in casual conversation to check on someone's well-being.
In Bislama, the word for "welcome" is "welkam." It is used to greet someone and make them feel at home, similar to its usage in English. Bislama is a creole language spoken in Vanuatu, incorporating elements from English, French, and local languages.
tank yiu tumas--thank you very much tank yiu--thank you a variation is tang yiu (notice the g on the end instead of a k-they are virtually interchangeable in the local language-bislama) hope this helps :)
Yellow
bakegen bislama
Vah-noo-ah-too, all syllables same length, don't draw it out. People from Vanuatu are ni-Vanuatu, not Vanuatuans (as is sometimes referred to)
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.