how do you say 'hello' in different languages?

all I know is Bonjour, Aloha, and Ola.... any others to expand my vocab?

 

http://www.elite.net/~runner/jennifers/hello.htm

 

I Czech language we say -- Ahoj or Èau -----

 

Polish: Czesc (tcheshtch) or Dziendobry (jindobrerh-good day)
Portuguese: Bom dia,
Portugese (Brazillian)OLÁ
Punjabi : Sat Sri Akal
Romanian: Buna ziua
Russian: Zdravstvuite, Preevyet
Serbo-Croatian: Dobar dan
Sioux Indian: dakota (means hi friend)
Slovak: Ahoj
Slovenian: Zivjo (hello), Dober dan (good day)
Spanish: Hola, Buenos dias,
Swahili: Jambo
Swedish: God dag
Swiss-German: Hoi

 

Greek: Kalimera, Yasas
Hawaiian: Aloha
Hassa: (Niger, West Africa) Sannu
Hebrew: Shalom
Hoppy (kids language similar pig latin): hoppy e loppy loppy oppy English: Hello
Hindi: Namasthe
Hungarian: Szia
Indonesian: Selamat pagi
Italian: Buon giorno , or ciao!
Irish Dia Dhuit (literally means God be with you)
Japanese: Konichiwa
Jibberish: Gello
Jitteritigiberigidish: Hidegelidigo ((hi-di-gel-idi-go))
Korean: Annyong ha simnikka or ANYO
Latvian: Labdien
L'nuwísim: Míkmaq people Kwé
Malagasy: (from Madagascar) Salama tompko
Malayam: Vanakkam
Maltiseconhamyak
Marathi Namaskar
Mayan: Ba'ax ka wa'alik
Maori (from New Zealand): Kia ora
Mohawk: Sekoh
Navaho: Yá'át'ééh
Nepali: Namasute
New Zealand: (Maori): Kia Ora
Norwegian God dag (like Swedish) or Hei

 

In chinese, you say "Ni hao", in dutch "good dag", in telugu "Namaskaram"

 

lol, yep, we use that one. Its sort of run together though, i guess you'd pronounce it keyorah .

 

howdee

 

auf Deutsch: "Guten Tag"

по русски: "здравствуйте"

(If you don't have a Cyrillic font, that would be, phonetically ...

po russky: "zdravstvooytye")

 

And in STP dragonese:

 

"Hello"...English

 

hole

hallo
hello
bonjour
aloha
i used to know how to say hello in russian but i forgot

 

Italian
Hi, Hello: Ciao
Howdee and similar: salve
Good morning: buon giorno
Good evening: buona sera
Good night: buona notte
I would like to make love to you: mi piacerebbe fare l'amore con te

 

Got any mao-tai?

 

indeed...