Bonjour, which is pronounced 'bohn zhoor', is a French equivalent of 'Hello'. Buongiorno, which is pronounced 'bwohn JOHR-noh', is an Italian equivalent. Guten Tag or Allegra, which respectively are pronounced 'GHOO-tehn tawg' and 'ah-LEHG-rah', may be German equivalents. In Swiss-German, the German dialect known as 'Swiss' (but not an official language as such) Hello is usually pronounced as Hoi (informal), Hallo, and Gruezi (formal). Ciao is used for both Hello and Goodbye in Romanisch.
There isn't one language that's spoken in Switzerland. The country in fact has four official languages. So the greetings above may be wished, and understood, in different parts of Switzerland.
"Hallo" is an informal greeting which compares to the English "hello"
"Hello, Rome!" in English means Ciao, Roma! in Italian.
In the Latin language is salve.
In the Romanian language is salutare.
Bonjour
"Hi!" in English is Sali! or Salut! in French, Hallo! or Tschau! in German, Ciao! in Italian and Allegra! in Romansh.
"Gabrielle" in English and French is Gabriella in Italian.
"Café" in English and French is caffè in Italian.
"Madrigal" in English is madrigal in French and madrigale in Italian.
Croquet in French is croquet in Italian.
The feminine singular word la in French, Italian and Spanish is "the" in English.
"Soot" in English is suie in French.
"Bathroom" in English is (il) bagno in Italian and (la) salle de bains in French.
French: Cinq Italian: Cinque Chinese: wu3
Not an Italian word. Means "dear" in French.
"Funfair" in English is fête foraine in Italian.
german, french, italian, and romansh