aloha [US], g'day [Austral], gidday [NZ], greetings, hallo, hi, hiya, how-do-you-do, howdy, howzit [S.Africa], hullo, wotcha [Brit], wotcher [Brit], yo
Some different terms for saying hello include โhi,โ โhey,โ โgreetings,โ and โhowdy.โ
In Birmingham, people typically greet each other by saying "Alright?" or "You alreet?" as a casual way of saying hello.
You can say "Hello" in Ilonggo by saying "Kumusta" or "Hello".
In Fula, you can say hello by saying "Jam ngala."
In Guyanese Creole, you can say "Wah gwaan" as a casual way of saying hello.
Yes, you can say hello in French (or in any other language). In French, hello is bonjour, which literally means good day.
Hi Hiya Howdy Hey Howsit? What's up? 'Sup? Yo
'Hullo' is not an incorrect form of 'hello'. It is merely a different way of saying it. 'Hallo' 'hullo' 'hello' are all correct, but different ways of saying 'hello'. Each form mainly refers to the different regional accents of the British Isles where the greeting became popular.
by saying hola, bonjour, or hello x
another word for hello ummm hi
French = bonjour english = hello
The common Noongar greeting is "Kaya" . There are bound to be many variations and pronounciations, as there are many different dialects.
Konichiwa
for you, it isn't
by saying hello
hello, how are you today o_0
hello, I am a lemon
"Hello, how are you?" Woof.