There is no direct translation for the term "Hello" in Surigaonon. However, you can try other forms of greeting that is acceptable and currently in use in the province.
Good Morning! = Marajaw na buntag!
Good Noon! = Marajaw na udto!
Good Afternoon! = Marajaw na hapon!
Good Evening! = Marajaw na gabi-i
How are you? = Kamusta na man kaw?
When people meet on the streets, they often raise both eyebrows in acknowledgement (like any other average Filipino does), and if in close range but cannot stop for a chat, may say "Oi, musta?". The other may reply "Okay ra!" then move on to the direction they're headed.
But you can actually just use "Hello" too when greeting people in Surigaonon. The locals understand that and won't look at you queerly.
Source: Me, a Surigaonon since birth, and a staunch Surigaonon speaker.
In Surigaonon dialect, one way to say hello is 'Kumusta ka?' which means 'How are you?'
In Surigaonon, "I love you" is "Higugmaon ta ikaw."
In the Surigaonon dialect, the word "there" is translated as "ato" or "atong" depending on the context.
You say "hello" in English.
Say Hello to Rosita!
Kamusta is how you say hello
halito is how you say hello and how to say hello how are you is Halito, Chim Achukma?
This is how you say hello in Turkish: Merhaba = Hello
Crocodiles do NOT say hello.
In Neapolitan, you say "ciao" to say hello.
In Paiute, you can say "Kwai" to say hello.
hello hello