im thinking proboly Adam and eve to each other or to God.
Me!
Usually if a person does not know you they will either smile(works better with kids)or spread a felling of awkwardness around the area.This caused by the human need to do stuff.
First off, the Romans spoke Latin. In Latin, if you want to say hi to one person you say "salve" (pronounced "sol-way"), but if you want to say hi to multiple people you say "salvete" (pronounced "sol-way-tay").
The origins of the word "hi" are not attributed to any specific person. It likely evolved over time as a shortened form of the word "hello."
You say "Sawbona!" if you are saying hello or hi to one person. But you say "Sanibona!" if it is being said to more than one person.
If a person says hi to you and then laughs, they may be a shy person who doesn't know what else to say. Just say hi back to them and make a new friend.
Because when you first meet someone, you say hi out of habit.
There is nothing in specific to say "Hi" in konkani. When you greet a person, a common dialogue that is exchanged is " Hi! Kes aaha?" which means "How are you?"
hi
hi is a way of being friendly when you don't say hi it means you must not be friendly at least to that person
Billy Crewman
It is difficult to pinpoint the exact first person to say "hi" as language has evolved over thousands of years. The word "hi" itself is believed to have originated in the 19th century as a shortened form of "hello." However, it is likely that some form of greeting similar to "hi" has been used by humans for centuries as a way to acknowledge and communicate with one another.
Usually, it depends on the person
you say hi im (your name)