In Twi, a dialect of the Akan language spoken in Ghana, you say hello by saying "Akwabaa" for welcoming someone or "Ete sɛn?" to ask "How are you?" When greeting someone, you can also use "Meda wo akye" to mean "Good morning." Each greeting can vary slightly depending on the time of day or the context.
No. Hi is a word of greeting. Slang for it is "Yo yo yo!" or "Word up, Gee!"
The study of where words come from is called etymology. In the case of the word in question, yo, the dictionary shows that the word originated in 1375-1425, the late Middle English period. Yo, as used to say hello, can be dated to 1859. The exact person who invented it is unknown.
It means hello in a gangste' type ya know bro?
Bonjour: is a general Hello, as well as Good morning.Bonsoir: which is typically used at around 6 PM.When you pick up the phone, you say Salut.
Colloquial= Ek mis jou. (say: ek miss yo) Formal= Ek verlang na jou. (say: ek farr-lung naah yo)
"Hello" in Kurdish is "سڵاو" (sllaw).
An yong ha sae yo
hello my blood of blood
You say anyung or anyunghasehyo. Anyung means hi to a friend or someone close to your age. Anyunghasehyo means hello to an adult. usually people bow when their saying hello in Korea to an adult
greetings, hi, shalom, aloha, salutations sup, yo, hey, hello
Oh, dude, in Twi, you say "ɛte sɛn?" to ask if someone has eaten. It's like saying, "Yo, you chow down yet?" So, if you ever find yourself in Ghana and feeling hungry, just drop that line and you'll be good to go.
yes, it could also mean: how are you? or hello! nice to meet you.
"Hola. Como esta?" is how one would say, "Hello. How are you?" in Spanish.
there are many ways to say hello. hello, hi, good morning, greetings, what's up, whassup, yo, hey.
Hello. Hi. Yo.
Osiyo (pronounced: oh-see-yo) is hi/hello in Cherokee
Great Britain is an English-speaking country. So the answer is "hello."