"Yassus" is a colloquial term that evolved from the word "yasou," which means "hello" in Greek. It is often used informally and can convey excitement, agreement, or acknowledgment when chatting or communicating with others.
I am english
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Greece
Greece
The loose translations of it is Hello or Goodbye (Yassou) Doll (Koukla)
yasou (ya - soo) is hello ya is hi
I've seen it in Walmart and I think in Stop & Shop stores.
"Yassus" is a colloquial term that evolved from the word "yasou," which means "hello" in Greek. It is often used informally and can convey excitement, agreement, or acknowledgment when chatting or communicating with others.
parakalo is please [par-a-ka-lo] efxaristo is thank you [ef-har-ee-sto] if you literally want to say 'please & thank you' its 'parakalo Kai efxaristo'
I think you probably mean Για σου σ' αγαπώ or (roughly) ya'sou s'agapo Ya'sou has several meanings, depending on where/how it's used. It is used as a "to your health" toast (similar to "cheers!" when you clink glasses). People greet with it (hi, hello). Among others. s'agapo means I love you. What you have here reminds me of the song from The Doors - Hello, I Love You. Maybe you heard a Greek translation?! :-)
yasou, ti canis agapi? (ya - soo, tea - can - is, a - gapi) ...except that agapi means "love" and "babe" would more accurately be translated as "moro," although a Greek speaker would probably use "koukla" (doll) for "babe" instead of moro.
Those are some basic thing to say.Good morning-Kali meraGood evening-Kali speraGood night-Kali nictaHello & Goodbye-ya, yasou, yasas(plural)Hi! My name is...-Ya! To onoma moo ena...I am from Kefalonia, Greece.-Egho eema apho teen Kefalonia, Elatha.
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