You would say "salvete."
NO
Noli timere tenebras amplectere eas (spoken to one person)Nolite timere tenebras amplectimini eas (spoken to more than one person)
One Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'you are invited' is the following: invitaris. Another equivalent is as follows: invitamini. For the first invitation is issued to one person, and the second to more than one.
Latin can express this a direct command using the imperative voice, or as a wish (i.e., "may you live forever") using the subjunctive mood. The latter is probably more idiomatic.In the imperative:vive in aeternum (addressing one person)vivete in aeternum (addressing more than one person)In the subjunctive:vivas in aeternum (addressing one person)vivatis in aeternum (addressing more than one person)
It is common in English to hear someone say 'Don't just stand there, do something.' When translated to Latin this sentence turns out much smaller though: 'Nolite stare, facite.'
'Vale!' to one person; or 'valete!' to more than one person.
"Hello" sounds a bit more formal than "hi", but it kind of depends on how you say it. Both "hello" and "hi" can be made more friendly with a smile and a look on your face that shows you are genuinely glad to greet the person.
vixeris (addressing one person)vixeritis (addressing more than one person)
There are two/four words used as good-bye in Latin. The word "vale" is good-bye if speaking to one person, and it becomes "valete" if speaking to more than one person. The word "ave" can also be used for one person and it becomes "avete" for more than one person. The word "ave" and its plural can also be used for hello.
Best Latin term for 'goodbye' was 'vale' (to one person) or 'Valete' (to more than one'.
Constituisti (when speaking to one person) or constituistis (when speaking to more than one person).
Semper tecum (when addressing one person)Semper vobiscum (when addressing more than one person)
Gloria tibi (one person); Gloria vobis (more than one person).
Vale is farewell if you are speaking to one person. Valete is if you are speaking to more than one person.
Audis (speaking to one person) or auditis(speaking to more than one)
Eam magis amas (speaking to one person)Eam magis amatis (speaking to more than one person)
Hello is more formal and Hi is more casual and laidback