We speak Syriac/Chaldean which is Neo-Aramaic, a modern adaptation of the language Jesus Christ spoke.
In Chaldean, you can say "ba-kho" to say bye.
In Chaldean, one can say hello by using the phrase "Shlama." This greeting is commonly used in the Chaldean language to say hello or to wish someone peace. The pronunciation of "Shlama" is /ʃa.la.ma/, with the stress on the first syllable. It is important to note that Chaldean is a dialect of Aramaic spoken by the Chaldean people primarily in Iraq and other parts of the Middle East.
Not as simple a question as it first appears. Aramaic is now often used to mean a group of modern languages, the most common being Assyrian and Chaldean. Assyrian uses many forms of "hello", depending on formalities, level of politeness, regional dialect and the gender of the speaker. Chaldean (used commonly in Iraq) is simpler - "Shlama illakh". Things are further complicated by the language's long history which has meant it's changed a lot. Ancient Aramaic is very different from any of the modern languages which hail from it.
Ang Imperyo ng Chaldean (610-539 BC) ay isang mahalagang imperyo sa Timog Mesopotamia. Naging kilala ang mga Chaldean sa kanilang paggawa ng mga astronomikal na obserbasyon at pagpapadala ng mga ekspedisyon sa iba't ibang bahagi ng kanilang teritoryo. Nakamit din ng mga Chaldean ang tagumpay sa larangan ng arkitektura at pagsulat ng mga aklat.
Timothy Dolan, an American cardinal of the Catholic Church, is known to be fluent in English and is also proficient in Latin and Spanish.
The Chaldean Catholic Church, based in Iraq, of course, and the Syro-Malabar Catholic Church, based in India.
The Assyrian Church of the East is not in full communion with the Holy See and the Catholic Church, so the Assyrian Church of the East is not Catholic at all to begin with. However, some parishes that were once under the Assyrian Church of the East have since come into communion with the Chaldean Catholic Church and some of these Chaldean Catholic parishes kept Assyrian in their name, but they are still Chaldean Catholics. Chaldean Catholics are of the Chaldean Rite, which is an Eastern Rite in the Catholic Church, so they, Chaldean Catholics, are also Eastern Catholics. The only Assyrian Catholics are those Catholics that are of the Assyrian ethnic group.
The patron saint of the Chaldean Catholic Church is Saint Thomas the Apostle. He is considered the patron saint because of his role in spreading Christianity to the Chaldean people in ancient Mesopotamia.
There is no "Roman" Catholic Church: Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is rarely used by the Catholic Church. The Chaldean Catholic Church is part of the Catholic Church.
.Roman Catholic AnswerThe ministers of the Chaldean Rite are all Catholic Bishops, Priests, and Deacons. The Chaldean Rite is part of the Catholic Church.
The pope in Rome is the leader of the entire Catholic Church.
german
Latin
Aprem has written: 'Mar Abimalek Timotheus' -- subject(s): Biography, Bishops, Chaldean Syrian Church in India
Chaldeans are ethnically Assyrians and religiously Chaldean. In modern day, the Assyrian Christianity divided into Assyrian (their own denomination), Assyrian Catholics/Orthodox, and Chaldean Catholics. Chaldean is a denomination of Syriac Christianity (Assyrian/Chaldean/Suryoyo Christianity) that made full communion with the Bishop of Rome and the rest of the Catholic Church. Chaldeans speak a different dialect of Assyrian-Aramaic (exact same alphabet, just few different words). In conclusion, Assyrian is an ethnicity and denomination of Christianity (just as there are ethnic Jews and religious Jews, two different things) and Chaldean is a Catholic denomination of Christianity.
nabopolasser
The Chaldean are descendants of Arphaxad son of Shem.