Aincient Romans would greet each other by hopping on the right foot, flapping the left arm (as a chicken would), and blinking a different eye every two seconds. Okay, joke time over. In reality the Romans would greet each other by the word "salve" if speaking to one person or "salvete" if greeting more than one. The word "ave" could also be used or, if addressing a single person, the person's name could be used.
Hello: Shake hands. Welcome: Lay down your sword.
During gladiator battles in ancient Rome, the public would often chant phrases like "Pollice verso," which translates to "with a turned thumb," indicating their wishes for the fate of the defeated gladiator. Spectators might shout for mercy or demand death, expressing their approval or disapproval of the combatants' performances. The crowd's reaction could heavily influence the decision of the editor, the person overseeing the games, regarding the fate of the vanquished gladiator. Overall, the atmosphere was charged with excitement and bloodlust, reflecting the brutal entertainment of the time.
Aye aye You just say Hello.
Hello beautiful.
I'd say a roman cause he has loads of metal amour a conquistador would shoot the bullet would bounce roman would run and slash conquistador is dead
Arriverdeci
He would say "Hello"
Hello, my name is Roman translates as:Hallo, ich heisse Romanor, less commonlyHallo, mein Name ist Roman
In Tlingit, you would say "ḵwáanáx̱" to greet someone with hello.
To say hello in pig Latin, you would say "ellohay".
"Hello" in Pohnpeian would be "Kaselehlie."
In Kannada we would say Namaskara.
To say "hello" in Shona, you would say "Mhoro" or "Mhoroi."
To say "Hello" in Chumash, you would use the word "Sha'q'al."
Hello in Carthage would be "salve."
In Romany Gypsy, you would say "Sastimos" to greet someone with hello.
Bonjou (Good morning/Hello) Bon swa (Good afternoon) Alo (Hello)