forget me (or if said angrily: leave me alone)
A greeting in the English language.
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ne-hi tsa-la-gi
Hi
English does have that: 'bonjour' is 'hello', while 'salut' is like 'hi'. 'Hello' is a more formal word than 'hi'.
moi (in French) = me (in English) ...or hi in Finnish, too moi, moale (in Romanian) = soft (in English)
Hi, let me tell you that you are very beautiful.
Avarekalu in Kannada means Hyacinth beans in English and Surti Papdi in Hindi.
Oi quem e is Portuguese and roughly translates to 'hi, who are you' in English. The Portuguese phrase Oi quem e means 'hi, who are you' in English.
Hi, I'm online
"Bonjour, est-ce-que vous vous rappelez de moi?" "Bonjour, est-ce-que tu te rappelles de moi?" (informal)
It's sort of a greeeting and can be translated as Hi there!
Hello = Bonjour [ bon meaning '' good '' & jour meaning '' day '' ] Hi = Salut Hey = Hé
Hi
moi, me, mé, mise, io, me, meu, mij, fi, yo, mi, I
"Hi" is a common greeting in English that is used to acknowledge someone's presence and start a conversation in a friendly manner. The origins of the word can be traced back to the Middle English word "hy," meaning "hail" or "health." Over time, "hi" became a simple and informal way to greet others.
"Go-hi-yu-di" is a Cherokee phrase meaning "thank you" or "I am grateful" in English. It is a way of expressing appreciation in the Cherokee language.