Hello in Jamaican English can be said as "Wah gwaan" or "Greetings."
In Guyanese Creole, you can say "Wah gwaan" as a casual way of saying hello.
In Guyanese Creole, "hi" can be said as "wah gwaan" or "wah yuh duh".
In Jamaican Patois, "goodbye" is often said as "Wah gwaan" or "Mi deh yah."
In Dominica, the local Creole language known as Patwa (or Patois) often uses the phrase "Salut" or "Wha gwaan" to say hello. The expression "Wha gwaan" translates to "What's going on?" and is commonly used in casual greetings. Another friendly greeting might simply be "Hello" in English, as English is also widely spoken.
The official language of Jamaica is English, so you would say 'Hello'
It is wata gwaan. Another more common way to say hi is Irie. Download the Original Dancehall Dictionary by Joan williams from Amazon to get reaal good lessons in the Jamaican Language.
Most Jamaicans will greet you with 'Hello', as the major language is English. However, you may also be greeted with 'Wargwan', 'Watagwan', or 'Wa-humm', which means 'how are you' or 'whats going on'.
the main language in guyana is english and because the language is rare and not registered properly you don't get translations directly! Sorry
"French patois" isn't really à proper language as every regions of France have its own. In my region (near Toulouse) we say "bounsoun", near Perpignan they say "ola" (sounds like "hola" because of the proximity of Spain).
The cast of Mao pai da zei - 1986 includes: Yau Cheung Yeung Charlie Cho Wong Chun Maria Chung Eva Gwaan Chu Wa Wing Han Hoh Ho Kai Law Gwok Kuen Choi Sandy Lam Fiona Leung Ging Man Fung Wai Shum Chi Wing Chan Sherman Wong Felix Wong Yuen Yee Ng
Well, honey, in hood slang, you can say "wassup" or "yo, what's good" to greet someone in the morning. Just keep it casual and cool, and you'll fit right in. Just remember, it's all about the attitude, not just the words.