shalom (שלום) = hello, goodbyema nishma (מה נשמע) = what's up?
boker tov (בוקר טוב) = good morning
erev tov (ערב טוב) = good evening
ahalan (אהלן) = hey, hi
drishat shalom (דרישת שלום)
There is no such thing as "Hebrew Orthodox". There is only Hebrew. In Hebrew, you usually do not mention the name of the holiday in greetings. So you would just say Happy Holiday, which is hahg same'akh (חג שמח) Some communities do say Hanukkah Same'akh (חנוּכה שמח) meaning "Happy Hanukkah".
There is no such language as "Jewish". If you meant Hebrew, it's Shalom (שלום)Answer:Yiddish is "Jewish" (that's the translation of the word); so yes, there is a language called Jewish. In Yiddish, "greetings" is grussen ( גרוסן ).
Five greetings (in English) are:1. Hello2. Hi3. What's Up4. Hey5. Good DayThose are some greetings (in English) that you could say when you are meeting people.
Yo what up foo was one of the top greetings
you give them a weenerbiscut
G'day mate!
There are tons of greeting wishes online. This question does not specify if it is a birthday or graduation or any special holiday. it doesn't matter the occasion. you can even go to a store to check the greetings in the greetings cards.
There is no Hebrew word for either "gospel" or Matthew". The closest Hebrew can come is (using the Greek name for Matthew): "the Christian greetings of Matthew" = besorat natzrut matai. ????? ????? ???
yo amor tu
In Hebrew, the name of the holiday is not normally included in holiday greetings. You would just say Chag same'ach (חג שמח) which means "Happy holiday." A literal translation would be: Chag molad same'ach (חג מולד שמח).
They usually greet each other with a handshake and a kiss on both cheeks. Most of their other greetings is the same as American greetings. They also greet each other by talking island slang which is quite common.