1. Korean: Annyong haseyo? Pronunciation: Anning Haseyo
2. Thai: Pronunciation: Sowadaika Thai: Hello (Sawadi)?
3. Spanish: Pronunciation: aola
4. Italian Buongionro!? Hello! (bong?zhao?le?nou)
5. Russian?: Pronunciation: Debionet?
6. German?Guten?Tag!?Hello!?( gu?ten?tak)
7. Japanese hello: はじめまして/はじめて Chinese pronunciation: I’m afraid you’ll dig it early
8. English: hello? Chinese pronunciation: Hi
Hello
(Chinese word)
Pinyin [nǐ hǎo] is an honorific greeting, used as an opening and common expression in general conversations. This is also the most basic Chinese word. It is mainly used when greeting others before asking questions, or when simply showing politeness.
Interpretation
Edit
"Hello" is a kind of respect for others. It can be said when meeting people you know or strangers.
"Hello" is mainly used to say hello before asking someone a question, or to simply express politeness.
The expression of "Hello" is relatively neutral and a bit too restrictive to talk to acquaintances. It is mostly used with non-acquaintances to express a kind of politeness.
English greetings
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1.Hello!
2.Hi!
3.How are you?
4.How do you do?
5.Nice to meet you.
6.How's it going?
7.Pleased to meet you
8.What's up? Hello between people who are very familiar with each other, similar to the Chinese words "Why are you going and what's wrong with you".
9.Excuse me.
Note: "How are you" is a greeting between acquaintances, "How do you do" and "Nice to meet you" are greetings between strangers. greetings.
The meaning of greeting
ahoy< /p>
Hey! Ah hey! Ah ho!
g'day
Australia and New Zealand Hello! Hello!
aloha Hawaii
1.爱(=love)
2. Hello, welcome; cherish, goodbye
yo
1. Wait a minute! Hi! Come! (used when answering roll call)
2. Phew! (express encouragement, warning)
Examples and English
1. "Hello" is a Get used to greetings.
"How are you?" is a conventional greeting.
2. Hello there, what a coincidence!
Hello there, what a coincidence!
p>
3. Hello, Stevens.
Hi there, Stevens.
4. "How are you?"
" 'Fine, thanks.'/'I'm fine.And you?'
`How are you?'
`Fine, thanks.' /'I'm fine.And you? '
5. Hello, buddy!
Hi there, buddy!
6. How are you today? Miss?
How are you today, lady?
7. Hello! Dear!
Hello!honey!
Languages ??of various countries
Japanese--こんにちは! Roman pronunciation: kon ni chi wa!
Tibetan: Zha Xi Dele Thai: Sawadika
Hello, Hi, Ahoy
All in English The greeting in "Ahoy" means "hello" before the birth of hello. Since hello became popular with the invention of the telephone, this word is not commonly used. Some people also think that Ahoy is a Japanese greeting.
Giorno--Italian
Guten Tag--German transliteration German: Guten Tag!
Bonjour and 'Allo - French
G'day - Australian greeting
Oi and Olá - Portuguese
hola and hala--Spanish
Ahalan is the Arabic transliteration of Ahalan, or Saihailan
Aloha--the way of greeting when Hawaiians meet
( Hawaiian greeting) Hello, welcome; Cherish, goodbye, I love you.
Namaste--Nepali
The greeting in Nepal is "Namaste (namaste)
Hello: Namaste Pronunciation: Namaste dei Evening Good: Namaskar Pronunciation: Namaskar How are you?: Kaise ho? Pronunciation: sai hou?
Shalom - the Jewish greeting language, derived from the Hebrew "Shalom" (peace) , some say it is Arabic and unreliable.
Salut--Latin
Hoi--Danish greeting language (not sure)
an ning ha sie yo--Korean greeting (also not sure) OK), the Korean transliteration is "An Ningha Thiyo".
Salut/Bonjour is "Hello" in French, transliterated as "Salu"/"help the cook"
pcipt is "Hello" in Guinea
Saluton Is it "Hello" in Esperanto?
Korean?
The commonly used colloquial style (An Ning Ha Sai You) (honorific language) is more formal, and is used between friends who have a closer relationship with superiors and elders.
Здравствуйте--Russian
God dag. Hello in Danish Jó napot Hello in Hungarian
Boa tarde Hello in Portuguese.
Saluton. The most common way to say "hello" in Esperanto comes from Latin.
Japanese--こんにちは Roman pronunciation: kon ni chi wa
Tibetan: Zha Xi Dele Thai: Sawadika