In Portuguese = oi OR olá
ANSWER
Hello (English)
Hallo (German)
Hola (Spanish)
Aloha (Hawai'ian)
Konnichiwa (Japan)
Ni hao ma (Mandarin)*
Neih hou ma (Cantonese)*
Bonjour (French)
Oi (Portuguese)
Namestea{Hindi}
* Does not translate directly to "hello"
Hola Shalom Hello Hullolo Aloha
most languages are similar in structure but have different rules about rhyme. -apex
bubbaega
cent
Melinda
There is no such language as "European". Europe consists of many countries and there are many languages in Europe and there are many different ways of saying "Hi" in those languages.
Hola Shalom Hello Hullolo Aloha
You can say hi in many different ways and in many different languages. You can say hej, hei, hello, hallo, hola and so on for example.
Hola
hi, Chinese and spanish are two totally different languages. they can be learnt together, but the possibility of getting confused with the pronunciations and words are always there.
"African" is not a language. Africa is a continent that contains 54 countries and more than 2100 completely different languages. Some estimates place the number of languages at around 3000.If you have any questions about African languages, you will have to specify the language.The most prominent languages spoken in Africa are:AfrikaansAmharicArabicEnglishFrenchFulaHausaIgboOromaSomaliSwahiliYorubaZulu
spanish gernam french
French: succès Spanish: éxito German: Erfolg Italian: successo
Maria in different languages
"African" is not a language. Africa is a continent that contains 54 countries and more than 2100 completely different languages. Some estimates place the number of languages at around 3000.If you have any quesitons about African languages, you will have to specify the language.The most prominent languages spoken in Africa are:AfrikaansAmharicArabicEnglishFrenchFulaHausaIgboOromaSomaliSwahiliYorubaZulu
Spanish: Mallory French: Mallory German: Mallory Italian: Mallory Russian: Маллори (Mallori)
Languages have evolved differently across regions due to factors such as historical isolation, cultural influences, and migrations. Over time, these unique circumstances have led to the development of distinct languages in different parts of the world. Additionally, political boundaries and colonization have also played a role in shaping the linguistic diversity we see today.