Actually, the Egyptian language lives on in Coptic, still the vehicle for worship in the Egyptian Coptic Orthodox Church. Some Coptic families have attempted to revive the language in the home, too. "Hello" is noufri (noo-FREE).
'Salem Ale Kum'
Well, honey, to say "hello" in hieroglyphics, you'd use the symbols for "bread loaf" and "owl" which spell out "r n." So, just slap those bad boys together and you've got yourself a sassy ancient Egyptian greeting. Just make sure you don't accidentally summon any mummies while you're at it!
Aye aye You just say Hello.
Hello beautiful.
Ancinet Egyptian myth does not say.
'Salem Ale Kum'
The Ancient Egyptian hieroglyph for "hello" is not directly translatable since the language has evolved over time. However, you can write the greeting "hello" using the hieroglyphs for the individual sounds that make up the word based on their nearest equivalents in the Ancient Egyptian phonetic system.
She would say it in her Egyptian language. Not many people know because no living person today has seen her in person.
Salam which means "Peace".
No one alive today knows how ancient Egyptian was spoken.
You say "hello" in English.
Say Hello to Rosita!
Kamusta is how you say hello
halito is how you say hello and how to say hello how are you is Halito, Chim Achukma?
Well, honey, to say "hello" in hieroglyphics, you'd use the symbols for "bread loaf" and "owl" which spell out "r n." So, just slap those bad boys together and you've got yourself a sassy ancient Egyptian greeting. Just make sure you don't accidentally summon any mummies while you're at it!
This is how you say hello in Turkish: Merhaba = Hello
Crocodiles do NOT say hello.