Yes, it's slang for "hello," said among friends in an informal setting.
The Tagalog word for shame is "hiya." It is a feeling of embarrassment, disgrace, or guilt brought about by one's actions or the actions of others.
One way to say hello in 50's lingo is "Hiya, daddy-o!" This phrase reflects the slang and popular culture of the era.
The Tagalog translation of "walang hiya" is "shameless" or "without shame." It is used to describe someone who behaves in a disrespectful or impolite manner without feeling any sense of shame or embarrassment.
Hi, is 你好, in simplified Chinese, and in traditional Chinese it is exactly the same. Hope this helped!
The Tagalog word for "humiliate" is "hiyain" or "apihin."
it means hello :) but hiya is slang :P
'Hiya' is not a real word. 'Hiya' is two words put together - Like a compound but contains slang. The words put together to make 'Hiya' is Hi and You.
"Hi" IS a slang term. It means "hello."Some other slang for "hello" would be: Hey, yo, what's up, or hiya.
Hi Hiya Howdy Hey Howsit? What's up? 'Sup? Yo
Bya Bya Bya!
hiya is not a person. it is a thing you say. Hiya is another word for hi or hello.
hiya is something cool
hiya in Filipino: shy
The word Hiya comes from the Greek word hiye meaning hello.
they ar little recks hiya Nathan hiya Eleanor
The Tagalog word for shame is "hiya." It is a feeling of embarrassment, disgrace, or guilt brought about by one's actions or the actions of others.
One way to say hello in 50's lingo is "Hiya, daddy-o!" This phrase reflects the slang and popular culture of the era.