German either shake hands (rather with respectabilities) or simply wave
# gutantarg #
tag! oder guten tag!
ummm at a guess...German!
To say hello in American Sign Language (ASL), you can wave your hand or use the sign for "hello," which involves extending your fingers and tapping your temple with your hand. For goodbye, you can wave your hand or use the sign for "goodbye," which is similar to waving but with your palm facing outward.
The phrase "hello all" in Hawaiian is typically translated as "aloha e nā hoa" or "aloha mai kākou."
Malaysia is a country in Southeast Asia and uses Bahasa Malaysia as its official language. Malaysians also use the word hello when speaking on the phone.
New Zealanders still say hello! Probably too lazy to use the English language properly.
The most basic translation is simply hallo. The English hey is also in common use, albeit a bit informal.
use: "uhambe kuhle" hello and thank you with some other basic language resources for isindebele are here
When communicating with someone who has little understanding of English, it is important to use simple and clear language, avoid jargon or slang, speak slowly, and use gestures or visual aids to help convey your message. Additionally, utilizing translation tools or an interpreter can also be helpful in facilitating understanding.
it's a play on the word "hello" in a different language but people use it to sound cool
The Germans say hello depending upon the time of day. "Guten morgen" is good morning, "Guten Tag" is "good day" and "Guten Abend" is good evening. In Bavaria and Austria, they say "Grüß Gott" any time of the day, meaning hello. Literally, it means "Greet God". Of course, nowadays many Germans use the English word "hi" to greet each other, especially German youth.
When introducing yourself in Hawaiian, you can say "Aloha, ʻo [Your Name] koʻu inoa. Ke noho nei au ma [Your Location]." This means "Hello, my name is [Your Name]. I live in [Your Location]." This simple introduction can help you incorporate Hawaiian language into your interactions.
it's exactly the same. American English and British English are the same language, apart from favor to favour and color to colour. My spell cheack says the British versions are wrong. Ignore it! :D Hope this helps ~Happypieman~
they use to say it old england like "hello love" its like now "hello there"