Hello (first attested in 1846) from hallo (attested 1840), from holla, hollo (attested 1588). This variant of hallo is often credited to Thomas Edison as a coinage for telephone use, but its appearance in print predates the invention of the telephone by several decades. Possibly from the Old High German & Old Saxon verb halôn, holôn ("'to bring something, to gather'"), akin to English hale or hail.
it means hello and how are you. there isnt really an asante phrase for hello so we use this to mean both hello and how are you.
It really means Hello in Swedish and translates into English as Hey Hej means hello in english.
It means saying hello but in a shorter version.
hala means welcome or hello. it can also mean the halo around the moon :) its a really creative unique name
Hello in German
It means he is greeting you.
it means hello and how are you. there isnt really an asante phrase for hello so we use this to mean both hello and how are you.
It really means Hello in Swedish and translates into English as Hey Hej means hello in english.
It means saying hello but in a shorter version.
Probably "Hello where are you"... but it's really bad written
Butterfly of Hello. This doesn't really make any sense.
hello
hello
hala means welcome or hello. it can also mean the halo around the moon :) its a really creative unique name
Hello.
HELLO
It does not really makes sense as such. Literally: "Hello, appreciate what Hell..."