In various Aboriginal languages, greetings can differ significantly. For example, in Yolŋu Matha, you might say "Ninuku, nganana Luke" which translates to "Hello, my name is Luke." It's important to note that there are many Aboriginal languages across Australia, so the exact translation can vary based on the specific language group or region.
Given that there are hundreds of Aboriginal dialects in Australia, there is no single answer to this question.
His full name is Johny Luke Dep.
Go in to a room and say "Hi my name is Luke Jones, Remember that you'll Be screaming it later" works all the time
say hi
what is your name
go up to her and say hi, she'll say hi, then say im (instert name here), whats your name? then start as convo...
Hi, what is your name? My name is _________. Bonjour, J'mappelle_______, tu t'appelles comment?
In Yoruba, you can say "Bawo ni, Oruko mi ni..." to mean "Hi, my name is...".
hola soy ( your name) = Hi, I'm.... Hola me llamo (your name) = Hi, my name's....
go up to her and say hi, she'll say hi, then say im (instert name here), whats your name? then start as convo...
hi luke can i have your msn
Hi I grew up in a village named Mandaumin, and my grandfather told me that the name was the local Aboriginal word for corn. Thanks, Randal