In the English language a common greeting is spelled "welcome". This word is sometimes mistaken for the surname "Wellcome" which is also commonly used for many businesses.
The common welcome greeting in Australia is G'day or G'day Mate. It is similar to a friendly hello in the United States.
You can say "Karibuni" in Swahili, which is a common greeting used to welcome someone.
"La Orana" is Tahitian, a Polynesian language spoken in French Polynesia. It is a common greeting that translates to "hello" or "welcome."
Yes, the noun 'welcome' is a common noun, a word for a warm, friendly greeting; a word for any greeting by anyone.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Welcome, NC USA or Welcome Bay, Tauranga, New ZealandDowntown Welcome Center, 215 South Street, Bennington, VTWelcome Missionary Baptist Church, Pontiac, MI"Welcome to Hollywood", 2000 movie with Adam Arkin
"you're welcome" = "mai bpen rai khrap (kha)" khrap for boys, kha for girls
I am guessing you mean translation and if so then it is "namaste."
In Haitian Creole, "hi" is spelled "bonjou" and means "hello" in English. It is a common greeting used when meeting someone.
"Mekeni saguli" is a phrase in the Kapampangan language which translates to "Come in, good day!" It is a common greeting used to welcome someone into a place or a home.
In Farsi, you can say "سلام" (salaam) which means "hello" or "peace." Another common greeting is "خوش آمدید" (khosh amadid) which means "welcome."
No, that is a Chinese greeting.
Hiverseshigh.
hello is a greeting term in Canadian English and is spelled exactly like that