I don't know every greeting, but here are a few:
Ohaiyo-gozaimasu : very polite way of saying good morning
Ohaiyo: less polite way of saying good morning
Konichiwa: hello
Konbanwa: A greeting used in the afternoon (like saying "evening" in English)
Osu: A very casual greeting (can be used like "'sup" in English)
Chizu: casual greeting
Gokigenyou: A very formal way of saying both Hello and Good-bye
Yo: just like in English
Hi: just like in English
Jigi
go here:http://hospitality-1st.com/holiday-greetings.doc -> holiday greetings in 145 languagesHave fun!Rose
"Season's Greetings" in Japanese is spelled as シーズンズ・グリーティングス (Shīzunzu Gurītingusu) when using katakana. However, a more common phrase used during the holiday season is "メリークリスマス" (Merī Kurisumasu) for "Merry Christmas." For a general seasonal greeting, you might also use "季節の挨拶" (Kisetsu no aisatsu).
Gibson Greetings has been purchased by American Greetings in Cleveland.
Boas festas! (seasons greetings) Felicitações! (greetings)
It is technically a possessive, Season's Greetings(greetings of the Christmas season), but on posters, banners, and cards the apostrophe is often omitted.
Some common time greetings used in different cultures include "Good morning" in English, "Bonjour" in French, "Guten Morgen" in German, "Buenos das" in Spanish, and "Ohayou gozaimasu" in Japanese.
There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.
Greetings, how are you? saludos, como estas?
Well, greetings can start of like, Dear Grandma, and so on. So greetings are the ones you start of with.
Yes, because they are the greetings of the season.
In Arabic, "greetings" is تحيات (tahiyyat).