The most common one is still "shalom aleichem", from Hebrew (and Arabic).
The Yiddish word for hello is "שלום" (sholem).
Just as in Hebrew, in Yiddish Shalom can mean "peace," but depending on the context, it can also mean hello or goodbye.
In person, most Yiddish speakers, religious or not, will greet with the familiar "Shalom Aleichem". Hopefully, another contributor will improve this answer, and add the telephone greeting.
This is in English. Please let me know how I can assist you further.
Yiddish = Yiddish (ייִדיש)
The Yiddish word for hello is "שלום" (sholem).
Just as in Hebrew, in Yiddish Shalom can mean "peace," but depending on the context, it can also mean hello or goodbye.
hello in Yiddish = Hellaw (העלאָ) hello in Hebrew = Shalom (שלום) ______________________________ Yiddish is its own language, generally spoken by Eastern European Jews. It is vaguely related to German, but when written uses Hebrew characters.
In person, most Yiddish speakers, religious or not, will greet with the familiar "Shalom Aleichem". Hopefully, another contributor will improve this answer, and add the telephone greeting.
Greek=Γειά or Geiá Spanish= hola Italian=ciao Yiddish=העלא
Hello, my name is Miranda = A guten Tag, Ich heiss Miranda (אַ גוטן טאָק, איך הייס מיראַנדע)
This is in English. Please let me know how I can assist you further.
Hello there, Allow me to do my best to write it out: va shnik ed I hope that helps! Sarah The word ferschnoshked may come from old-fashioned Yiddish. In American Yiddish you would say "oongahshashket", (As pronounced by online pronunciation tools).
Yiddish = Yiddish (ייִדיש)
"Redstu Yiddish" is Yiddish for "Do you speak Yiddish?"
"Jewish" in Yiddish is "ייִדיש" (yidish), pronounced as "yiddish."
There is no equivalent Yiddish name for Robert. But you can spell Robert in Yiddish as ראָבערט