hello
In the Surigaonon dialect, the word "there" is translated as "ato" or "atong" depending on the context.
In Scots dialect, you can say "Hullo" or "Hiya" as a casual way to greet someone.
Hello in Ifugao dialect is "Kumusta."
There are several dialects of the Coast Salish language, but in the Musqueam dialect, "hello" is pronounced "ach-EH."
In Tagbanua dialect, you can say "Magandang umaga."
In the Surigaonon dialect, the word "there" is translated as "ato" or "atong" depending on the context.
In Scots dialect, you can say "Hullo" or "Hiya" as a casual way to greet someone.
Hello in Ifugao dialect is "Kumusta."
Halito Halito, chim achukma? - Hello, how are you?
There are several dialects of the Coast Salish language, but in the Musqueam dialect, "hello" is pronounced "ach-EH."
The Bahamas is an English speaking country, so the answer is "hello."
Greek-Cypriots speak greek so hello in greek is "Γεια σου" which is pronounced YIA SOUIn the Cyprian dialect you can say 'sheretume'
Parev in theLebanesedialect and Barev in the Armenia dialect.
By saying "Moi."(=Hi) or "Terve"(=Hello). Sometimes by shaking hands or waving.
In Tagbanua dialect, you can say "Magandang umaga."
In the Caribbean dialect, you can say "sista" to refer to a sister.
It is a limestone from Surigao, Philippines.