Yes, you can say hello in French (or in any other language). In French, hello is bonjour, which literally means good day.
Yes, "hello" in French is "bonjour."
"Allo" in French is a casual way to answer the phone, similar to saying "hello" in English. It is commonly used to start a conversation on the phone.
Actually: "cou cou" is a very informal and familiar way of saying "hello." It's also a playful way of saying "peekaboo" when playing with a child. "Un coucou" is also a bird that makes that type of sound.
In Birmingham, people typically greet each other by saying "Alright?" or "You alreet?" as a casual way of saying hello.
In Guyanese Creole, you can say "Wah gwaan" as a casual way of saying hello.
"سلام" (pronounced "salam") is the informal way of saying hello in Farsi.
French = bonjour english = hello
"Allo" in French is a casual way to answer the phone, similar to saying "hello" in English. It is commonly used to start a conversation on the phone.
Hello can be translated 'salut' which is quite informal, or simply 'bonjour' which is used casually by everyone.
Actually: "cou cou" is a very informal and familiar way of saying "hello." It's also a playful way of saying "peekaboo" when playing with a child. "Un coucou" is also a bird that makes that type of sound.
"Salut" in French means "Hi" is English. In other words, it's an informal way of saying "Hello".
Saying hello in french is Bonjour
it just like saying hello in london!
its a way of saying hello
In Birmingham, people typically greet each other by saying "Alright?" or "You alreet?" as a casual way of saying hello.
It is just a way of saying hello or hi.
Saying "hello".
Same as in America, "hello. how are you?"Unless you happen to be in a French-speaking area of Canada, in which case, you may use French, saying "Comment allez-vous?(formal) or Ça va? (informal).