A polite way of greeting is "Dober dan!" (literally "Good day!).
If the time of greeting is around morning (approx. until 9 am) you would alter this to "dobro jutro!" ("good morning!").
If it is evening (after dusk) it would be "dober večer!" ("good evening").
Though normally used in written communication, you can also say "Pozdravljeni!" (a close approximate of "Greetings") but it is more adequate for formal address of the audience, not greeting a person.
Informal greetings also include:
- Živjo! (also used for a toast, as "Cheers" - though a very common informal greeting)
- Zdravo! (almost as common as "Živijo!")
- Ojla! / Oj! (colloquialisms)
- Hi! (direct use of the English word, popular among youth)
Živjo ! ( Zhivio ! )
Živijo (zhivio) or Zdravo
hello..this is xyned
Hello.
hola, is how you say hello in Spanish.
Chinese people say hello by saying ni hao.
In Penrhyn, people typically say "Kiorana" to say hello.
Yes people can say hello,because there being nice and greeting you.
There are many different ways to say hello in French to people or friends you know. An informal hello is Salut.
Jewish people live in most countries of the world, and they say hello in whatever language they speak. French Jews say "bonjour". English and American Jews say "hello", etc.
Solvenia is not a country, so you can say it however you like. :) Ciao is used across all of old Yugoslavia and Italy to mean hello and goodbye.
Some people still say hello, it doesn't matter really it means the same thing Some people still say hello, it doesn't matter really it means the same thing Some people still say hello, it doesn't matter really it means the same thing