New CBB

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there
Hola, buenos días
Bonjour, salut
Buon giorno
Hallo, guten tag
Hallo; familiar: hoi, goeiendag; formal: goedendag
Goddag, hej, dav, hejsa, davs, halløj, halløjsa (ranging from formal through informal to slightly silly)
Hallo, god dag
Salve (to 1 person) / salvete (to a group), amice
Hej, cześć, witam, dzień dobry (formal)
Здравствуйте, привет
你好 (ni3 hao3)
おはよう（～ございます (formal)）、こんにちは、こんばんは、おっす (ohayou (gozaimasu) "good morning", konnichiwa (general), konbanwa "good evening", ossu "yo")
Chào [insert name or title]!

Kreyòl ayisyen: Bonjou! (before noon) Bonswa! (afternoon)
Pashto: سَلام! (salam)

Halò
안녕하세요 (TL: annyeong hasehyo)
สวัสดี ครับ (Male speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khrapH)
สวัสดี ค่ะ (Female speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khaF)
Sorry I was a little too lazy to get the phonetic pronunciation


Aiuna/CUE: Akite napeir ta ya aleilus (I am glad to see you), Akinape (Slang hello), Te ave seluté-elas dersilcé-etel napeima ya surilus (I hope this letter finds you in good health)
Sal (informal), saluton
Feayran: Káu/kái (more formal), elàeráu/elàerái (more familiar)
Xylphika: Hai
Wistra Gutisk: Hallo /haKo/, 'llo /Ko/, hái /haI/, hei /heI/; Ƕaiwa is þu? /WEw@ Is Tu:/ (Wistra Gutisk does not have a contraction such as 'howdy'); Goþs daga /gOTs daja/
Emmut: Dajręte (formal), ilgahboś (formal), daru (to one person), darą (to more people)
Vayardyio: talosyio, datalio; (informal:) sévo! pai!
Staalouvan- INFML- Aia! FML- Uulei! VRY FML- Ssumajei!
Rakhin: Hi- Tšṙéə! to-greet Hello- Pleš djô ko? please you QUE
Menietzvetz: Ozka, Tzezt
Sjebasvju: Háj! Haluv!
Taiwazaiho: hazem / 'oya hee
Inniz: gretik (IPA /gɾɛtɪk/) (literally means 'greeting')
Aidisese: Detai!
Tō Taiōn: Veisa! (Lit. love in friendship)

_________________
Magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri. -Multomixtor

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there
Hola, buenos días
Bonjour, salut
Buon giorno
Hallo, guten tag
Hallo; familiar: hoi, goeiendag; formal: goedendag
Goddag, hej, dav, hejsa, davs, halløj, halløjsa (ranging from formal through informal to slightly silly)
Hallo, god dag
Salve (to 1 person) / salvete (to a group), amice
Hej, cześć, witam, dzień dobry (formal)
Здравствуйте, привет
你好 (ni3 hao3)
おはよう（～ございます (formal)）、こんにちは、こんばんは、おっす (ohayou (gozaimasu) "good morning", konnichiwa (general), konbanwa "good evening", ossu "yo")
Chào [insert name or title]!

Kreyòl ayisyen: Bonjou! (before noon) Bonswa! (afternoon)
Pashto: سَلام! (salam)

Halò
안녕하세요 (TL: annyeong hasehyo)
สวัสดี ครับ (Male speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khrapH)
สวัสดี ค่ะ (Female speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khaF)
Sorry I was a little too lazy to get the phonetic pronunciation


Aiuna/CUE: Akite napeir ta ya aleilus (I am glad to see you), Akinape (Slang hello), Te ave seluté-elas dersilcé-etel napeima ya surilus (I hope this letter finds you in good health)
Sal (informal), saluton
Feayran: Káu/kái (more formal), elàeráu/elàerái (more familiar)
Xylphika: Hai
Wistra Gutisk: Hallo /haKo/, 'llo /Ko/, hái /haI/, hei /heI/; Ƕaiwa is þu? /WEw@ Is Tu:/ (Wistra Gutisk does not have a contraction such as 'howdy'); Goþs daga /gOTs daja/
Emmut: Dajręte (formal), ilgahboś (formal), daru (to one person), darą (to more people)
Vayardyio: talosyio, datalio; (informal:) sévo! pai!
Staalouvan- INFML- Aia! FML- Uulei! VRY FML- Ssumajei!
Rakhin: Hi- Tšṙéə! to-greet Hello- Pleš djô ko? please you QUE
Menietzvetz: Ozka, Tzezt
Sjebasvju: Háj! Haluv!
Taiwazaiho: hazem / 'oya hee
Inniz: gretik (IPA /gɾɛtɪk/) (literally means 'greeting')
Aidisese: Detai!
Tō Taiōn: Veisa! (Lit. love in friendship)
Ithkuil: Ķiwam afqâq̌at’/Viwam afqâq̌at’ (literally 'I greet you' when addressing a single person or a group of people, respectively. I don't think Ithkuil uses contractions.)

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there
Hola, buenos días
Bonjour, salut
Buon giorno
Hallo, guten tag
Hallo; familiar: hoi, goeiendag; formal: goedendag
Goddag, hej, dav, hejsa, davs, halløj, halløjsa (ranging from formal through informal to slightly silly)
Hallo, god dag
Salve (to 1 person) / salvete (to a group), amice
Hej, cześć, witam, dzień dobry (formal)
Здравствуйте, привет
你好 (ni3 hao3)
Cantonese:你好 (Néih hóu)
Mandarin: 您好 (nin hao) (formal)
おはよう（～ございます (formal)）、こんにちは、こんばんは、おっす (ohayou (gozaimasu) "good morning", konnichiwa (general), konbanwa "good evening", ossu "yo")
Chào [insert name or title]!

Kreyòl ayisyen: Bonjou! (before noon) Bonswa! (afternoon)
Pashto: سَلام! (salam)

Halò
안녕하세요 (TL: annyeong hasehyo)
สวัสดี ครับ (Male speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khrapH)
สวัสดี ค่ะ (Female speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khaF)
Sorry I was a little too lazy to get the phonetic pronunciation


Aiuna/CUE: Akite napeir ta ya aleilus (I am glad to see you), Akinape (Slang hello), Te ave seluté-elas dersilcé-etel napeima ya surilus (I hope this letter finds you in good health)
Sal (informal), saluton
Feayran: Káu/kái (more formal), elàeráu/elàerái (more familiar)
Xylphika: Hai
Wistra Gutisk: Hallo /haKo/, 'llo /Ko/, hái /haI/, hei /heI/; Ƕaiwa is þu? /WEw@ Is Tu:/ (Wistra Gutisk does not have a contraction such as 'howdy'); Goþs daga /gOTs daja/
Emmut: Dajręte (formal), ilgahboś (formal), daru (to one person), darą (to more people)
Vayardyio: talosyio, datalio; (informal:) sévo! pai!
Staalouvan- INFML- Aia! FML- Uulei! VRY FML- Ssumajei!
Rakhin: Hi- Tšṙéə! to-greet Hello- Pleš djô ko? please you QUE
Menietzvetz: Ozka, Tzezt
Sjebasvju: Háj! Haluv!
Taiwazaiho: hazem / 'oya hee
Inniz: gretik (IPA /gɾɛtɪk/) (literally means 'greeting')
Aidisese: Detai!
Tō Taiōn: Veisa! (Lit. love in friendship)
Ithkuil: Ķiwam afqâq̌at’/Viwam afqâq̌at’ (literally 'I greet you' when addressing a single person or a group of people, respectively. I don't think Ithkuil uses contractions.)

_________________
◯◯◯◯◯◯◯◯◯◯

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there
Hola, buenos días
Bonjour, salut
Buon giorno
Hallo, guten tag
Hallo; familiar: hoi, goeiendag; formal: goedendag
Goddag, hej, dav, hejsa, davs, halløj, halløjsa (ranging from formal through informal to slightly silly)
Hallo, god dag
Salve (to 1 person) / salvete (to a group), amice
Hej, cześć, witam, dzień dobry (formal)
Здравствуйте, привет
你好 (ni3 hao3)
Cantonese:你好 (Néih hóu)
Mandarin: 您好 (nin hao) (formal)
おはよう（～ございます (formal)）、こんにちは、こんばんは、おっす (ohayou (gozaimasu) "good morning", konnichiwa (general), konbanwa "good evening", ossu "yo")
Chào [insert name or title]!

Kreyòl ayisyen: Bonjou! (before noon) Bonswa! (afternoon)
Pashto: سَلام! (salam)

Halò
안녕하세요 (TL: annyeong hasehyo)
สวัสดี ครับ (Male speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khrapH)
สวัสดี ค่ะ (Female speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khaF)
Sorry I was a little too lazy to get the phonetic pronunciation


Aiuna/CUE: Akite napeir ta ya aleilus (I am glad to see you), Akinape (Slang hello), Te ave seluté-elas dersilcé-etel napeima ya surilus (I hope this letter finds you in good health)
Sal (informal), saluton
Feayran: Káu/kái (more formal), elàeráu/elàerái (more familiar)
Xylphika: Hai
Wistra Gutisk: Hallo /haKo/, 'llo /Ko/, hái /haI/, hei /heI/; Ƕaiwa is þu? /WEw@ Is Tu:/ (Wistra Gutisk does not have a contraction such as 'howdy'); Goþs daga /gOTs daja/
Emmut: Dajręte (formal), ilgahboś (formal), daru (to one person), darą (to more people)
Vayardyio: talosyio, datalio; (informal:) sévo! pai!
Staalouvan- INFML- Aia! FML- Uulei! VRY FML- Ssumajei!
Rakhin: Hi- Tšṙéə! to-greet Hello- Pleš djô ko? please you QUE
Menietzvetz: Ozka, Tzezt
Sjebasvju: Háj! Haluv!
Taiwazaiho: hazem / 'oya hee
Inniz: gretik (IPA /gɾɛtɪk/) (literally means 'greeting')
Aidisese: Detai!
Tō Taiōn: Veisa! (Lit. love in friendship)
Ithkuil: Ķiwam afqâq̌at’/Viwam afqâq̌at’ (literally 'I greet you' when addressing a single person or a group of people, respectively. I don't think Ithkuil uses contractions.)[/quote]
Pinhgyxgo: Ohå! (Can serve either as a greeting or as a parting)

_________________
Mbätinga

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there
Hola, buenos días
Bonjour, salut
Buon giorno
Hallo, guten tag
Hallo; familiar: hoi, goeiendag; formal: goedendag
Goddag, hej, dav, hejsa, davs, halløj, halløjsa (ranging from formal through informal to slightly silly)
Hallo, god dag
Salve (to 1 person) / salvete (to a group), amice
Hej, cześć, witam, dzień dobry (formal)
Здравствуйте, привет
你好 (ni3 hao3)
Cantonese:你好 (Néih hóu)
Mandarin: 您好 (nin hao) (formal)
おはよう（～ございます (formal)）、こんにちは、こんばんは、おっす (ohayou (gozaimasu) "good morning", konnichiwa (general), konbanwa "good evening", ossu "yo")
Chào [insert name or title]!

Kreyòl ayisyen: Bonjou! (before noon) Bonswa! (afternoon)
Pashto: سَلام! (salam)

Halò
안녕하세요 (TL: annyeong hasehyo)
สวัสดี ครับ (Male speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khrapH)
สวัสดี ค่ะ (Female speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khaF)
Sorry I was a little too lazy to get the phonetic pronunciation


Aiuna/CUE: Akite napeir ta ya aleilus (I am glad to see you), Akinape (Slang hello), Te ave seluté-elas dersilcé-etel napeima ya surilus (I hope this letter finds you in good health)
Sal (informal), saluton
Feayran: Káu/kái (more formal), elàeráu/elàerái (more familiar)
Xylphika: Hai
Wistra Gutisk: Hallo /haKo/, 'llo /Ko/, hái /haI/, hei /heI/; Ƕaiwa is þu? /WEw@ Is Tu:/ (Wistra Gutisk does not have a contraction such as 'howdy'); Goþs daga /gOTs daja/
Emmut: Dajręte (formal), ilgahboś (formal), daru (to one person), darą (to more people)
Vayardyio: talosyio, datalio; (informal:) sévo! pai!
Staalouvan- INFML- Aia! FML- Uulei! VRY FML- Ssumajei!
Rakhin: Hi- Tšṙéə! to-greet Hello- Pleš djô ko? please you QUE
Menietzvetz: Ozka, Tzezt
Sjebasvju: Háj! Haluv!
Taiwazaiho: hazem / 'oya hee
Inniz: gretik (IPA /gɾɛtɪk/) (literally means 'greeting')
Aidisese: Detai!
Tō Taiōn: Veisa! (Lit. love in friendship)
Ithkuil: Ķiwam afqâq̌at’/Viwam afqâq̌at’ (literally 'I greet you' when addressing a single person or a group of people, respectively. I don't think Ithkuil uses contractions.)[/quote]
Pinhgyxgo: Ohå! (Can serve either as a greeting or as a parting)
Dunbar: Tan dimtu (formal).
Idimitue ge or in plural Idimituer ker.(greetings).
Takai! (informal).

_________________
"Ij ogare ge kot. Ogare ke kumath."

Darun the Savage

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there
Hola, buenos días
Bonjour, salut
Buon giorno
Hallo, guten tag
Hallo; familiar: hoi, goeiendag; formal: goedendag
Goddag, hej, dav, hejsa, davs, halløj, halløjsa (ranging from formal through informal to slightly silly)
Hallo, god dag
Salve (to 1 person) / salvete (to a group), amice
Hej, cześć, witam, dzień dobry (formal)
Здравствуйте, привет
你好 (ni3 hao3)
Cantonese:你好 (Néih hóu)
Mandarin: 您好 (nin hao) (formal)
おはよう（～ございます (formal)）、こんにちは、こんばんは、おっす (ohayou (gozaimasu) "good morning", konnichiwa (general), konbanwa "good evening", ossu "yo")
Chào [insert name or title]!

Kreyòl ayisyen: Bonjou! (before noon) Bonswa! (afternoon)
Pashto: سَلام! (salam)

Halò
안녕하세요 (TL: annyeong hasehyo)
สวัสดี ครับ (Male speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khrapH)
สวัสดี ค่ะ (Female speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khaF)
Sorry I was a little too lazy to get the phonetic pronunciation


Aiuna/CUE: Akite napeir ta ya aleilus (I am glad to see you), Akinape (Slang hello), Te ave seluté-elas dersilcé-etel napeima ya surilus (I hope this letter finds you in good health)
Sal (informal), saluton
Feayran: Káu/kái (more formal), elàeráu/elàerái (more familiar)
Xylphika: Hai
Wistra Gutisk: Hallo /haKo/, 'llo /Ko/, hái /haI/, hei /heI/; Ƕaiwa is þu? /WEw@ Is Tu:/ (Wistra Gutisk does not have a contraction such as 'howdy'); Goþs daga /gOTs daja/
Emmut: Dajręte (formal), ilgahboś (formal), daru (to one person), darą (to more people)
Vayardyio: talosyio, datalio; (informal:) sévo! pai!
Staalouvan- INFML- Aia! FML- Uulei! VRY FML- Ssumajei!
Rakhin: Hi- Tšṙéə! to-greet Hello- Pleš djô ko? please you QUE
Menietzvetz: Ozka, Tzezt
Sjebasvju: Háj! Haluv!
Taiwazaiho: hazem / 'oya hee
Inniz: gretik (IPA /gɾɛtɪk/) (literally means 'greeting')
Aidisese: Detai!
Tō Taiōn: Veisa! (Lit. love in friendship)
Ithkuil: Ķiwam afqâq̌at’/Viwam afqâq̌at’ (literally 'I greet you' when addressing a single person or a group of people, respectively. I don't think Ithkuil uses contractions.)[/quote]
Pinhgyxgo: Ohå! (Can serve either as a greeting or as a parting)
Dunbar: Tan dimtu (formal).
Idimitue ge or in plural Idimituer ker.(greetings).
Takai! (informal).
Vanya: Ína rai ia ti.(I´m greeting you.)

_________________
Sanareĥo hama ya sanoya.("live the moment")

native
maybe fluent
translateable
learning
my conlang: Vanaya

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there
Hola, buenos días
Bonjour, salut
Buon giorno
Hallo, guten tag
Hallo; familiar: hoi, goeiendag; formal: goedendag
Goddag, hej, dav, hejsa, davs, halløj, halløjsa (ranging from formal through informal to slightly silly)
Hallo, god dag
Salve (to 1 person) / salvete (to a group), amice
Hej, cześć, witam, dzień dobry (formal)
Здравствуйте, привет
你好 (ni3 hao3)
Cantonese:你好 (Néih hóu)
Mandarin: 您好 (nin hao) (formal)
おはよう（～ございます (formal)）、こんにちは、こんばんは、おっす (ohayou (gozaimasu) "good morning", konnichiwa (general), konbanwa "good evening", ossu "yo")
Chào [insert name or title]!
Kia Ora, Tena Koe, Tena Korua, Tena Koutou - (Common/Informal, Hello to singular, Hello to dual, Hello to plural)

Kreyòl ayisyen: Bonjou! (before noon) Bonswa! (afternoon)
Pashto: سَلام! (salam)

Halò
안녕하세요 (TL: annyeong hasehyo)
สวัสดี ครับ (Male speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khrapH)
สวัสดี ค่ะ (Female speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khaF)
Sorry I was a little too lazy to get the phonetic pronunciation


Aiuna/CUE: Akite napeir ta ya aleilus (I am glad to see you), Akinape (Slang hello), Te ave seluté-elas dersilcé-etel napeima ya surilus (I hope this letter finds you in good health)
Sal (informal), saluton
Feayran: Káu/kái (more formal), elàeráu/elàerái (more familiar)
Xylphika: Hai
Wistra Gutisk: Hallo /haKo/, 'llo /Ko/, hái /haI/, hei /heI/; Ƕaiwa is þu? /WEw@ Is Tu:/ (Wistra Gutisk does not have a contraction such as 'howdy'); Goþs daga /gOTs daja/
Emmut: Dajręte (formal), ilgahboś (formal), daru (to one person), darą (to more people)
Vayardyio: talosyio, datalio; (informal:) sévo! pai!
Staalouvan- INFML- Aia! FML- Uulei! VRY FML- Ssumajei!
Rakhin: Hi- Tšṙéə! to-greet Hello- Pleš djô ko? please you QUE
Menietzvetz: Ozka, Tzezt
Sjebasvju: Háj! Haluv!
Taiwazaiho: hazem / 'oya hee
Inniz: gretik (IPA /gɾɛtɪk/) (literally means 'greeting')
Aidisese: Detai!
Tō Taiōn: Veisa! (Lit. love in friendship)
Ithkuil: Ķiwam afqâq̌at’/Viwam afqâq̌at’ (literally 'I greet you' when addressing a single person or a group of people, respectively. I don't think Ithkuil uses contractions.)[/quote]
Pinhgyxgo: Ohå! (Can serve either as a greeting or as a parting)
Dunbar: Tan dimtu (formal).
Idimitue ge or in plural Idimituer ker.(greetings).
Takai! (informal).
Vanya: Ína rai ia ti.(I´m greeting you.)
Niocaci Talnoli: Teda Cie, Cie, Conara Cie, Ure - (Equal, Informal, Formal/Superior, Inferior)

_________________

PROTO-ONURE: Jutésa coconóco ga zuntús, na en rógcag ma pohús.

Møssogzøn
Jøtsits tchan.
Jø-tsit-s tchan.
DUR-good-3S.ABS day.
[ɟət͡sits tɕɑn]
"The day is good"

Nekriy Møssogzøn
A tsit tchanz.
A tsit-Ø tchan-z.
COP good-ABS day-ERG.
[ɑ tʰʲitʲ kʰɑnˠzˠ]
"The day is good"

_________________
| | |

Focus:
Relapsing (currently):
Interested:

(Cherokee)
ᎣᏏᏲ
Osiyo

_________________
♀♥♀
Dotjen
Kotanese

Navajo
Yáʼátʼééh!
I'm not good enough at Navajo grammar to properly gloss this, but the literal meaning of the phrase is "It is good"

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there
Hola, buenos días
Bonjour, salut
Buon giorno
Hallo, guten tag
Hallo; familiar: hoi, goeiendag; formal: goedendag
Goddag, hej, dav, hejsa, davs, halløj, halløjsa (ranging from formal through informal to slightly silly)
Hallo, god dag
Salve (to 1 person) / salvete (to a group), amice
Hej, cześć, witam, dzień dobry (formal)
Здравствуйте, привет
你好 (ni3 hao3)
Cantonese:你好 (Néih hóu)
Mandarin: 您好 (nin hao) (formal)
おはよう（～ございます (formal)）、こんにちは、こんばんは、おっす (ohayou (gozaimasu) "good morning", konnichiwa (general), konbanwa "good evening", ossu "yo")
Chào [insert name or title]!
Kia Ora, Tena Koe, Tena Korua, Tena Koutou - (Common/Informal, Hello to singular, Hello to dual, Hello to plural)
Tere!
Terve!

Kreyòl ayisyen: Bonjou! (before noon) Bonswa! (afternoon)
Pashto: سَلام! (salam)

Halò
안녕하세요 (TL: annyeong hasehyo)
สวัสดี ครับ (Male speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khrapH)
สวัสดี ค่ะ (Female speaker; TL: saL watL deeM khaF)
Sorry I was a little too lazy to get the phonetic pronunciation


Aiuna/CUE: Akite napeir ta ya aleilus (I am glad to see you), Akinape (Slang hello), Te ave seluté-elas dersilcé-etel napeima ya surilus (I hope this letter finds you in good health)
Sal (informal), saluton
Feayran: Káu/kái (more formal), elàeráu/elàerái (more familiar)
Xylphika: Hai
Wistra Gutisk: Hallo /haKo/, 'llo /Ko/, hái /haI/, hei /heI/; Ƕaiwa is þu? /WEw@ Is Tu:/ (Wistra Gutisk does not have a contraction such as 'howdy'); Goþs daga /gOTs daja/
Emmut: Dajręte (formal), ilgahboś (formal), daru (to one person), darą (to more people)
Vayardyio: talosyio, datalio; (informal:) sévo! pai!
Staalouvan- INFML- Aia! FML- Uulei! VRY FML- Ssumajei!
Rakhin: Hi- Tšṙéə! to-greet Hello- Pleš djô ko? please you QUE
Menietzvetz: Ozka, Tzezt
Sjebasvju: Háj! Haluv!
Taiwazaiho: hazem / 'oya hee
Inniz: gretik (IPA /gɾɛtɪk/) (literally means 'greeting')
Aidisese: Detai!
Tō Taiōn: Veisa! (Lit. love in friendship)
Ithkuil: Ķiwam afqâq̌at’/Viwam afqâq̌at’ (literally 'I greet you' when addressing a single person or a group of people, respectively. I don't think Ithkuil uses contractions.)[/quote]
Pinhgyxgo: Ohå! (Can serve either as a greeting or as a parting)
Dunbar: Tan dimtu (formal).
Idimitue ge or in plural Idimituer ker.(greetings).
Takai! (informal).
Vanya: Ína rai ia ti.(I´m greeting you.)
Niocaci Talnoli: Teda Cie, Cie, Conara Cie, Ure - (Equal, Informal, Formal/Superior, Inferior)
Selinki: Haya! Hej!

No more copy-pasta please.

New Translation Guidelines

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Ikasmu ati'uki nai uraiur.
Hinai nimuśim naimi nai sasamiur urukani. Śi'ama nai huhumiur na ni'amuśim nai sasamiur.
Pumaki nimuśim śima'a na ami nimuśim ara'a. Hini nihrasum i'aku tumra urukani na nihrasum sanik hraspir.

Hello, hey, hi, howdy, good day, yo, what's up, wassup, hey there

Xylphika: Kayifu mrkanlts, kayifu, kauf, hei, mááre

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Safirian Empire: Forum | Wiki

Hello

Geordie - Y'areet? ('jæ:rit)

Zidhgebzhail

The verb 'greet' used as an interjection:

Agnai[n/d/z]

The aspect (indicated by the final consonant) is irrelevant, and could probably be ommitted.

Dan

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Valar morghulis.

Zidhgebzhail Orthography

Yá’át’ééh!
THEME-3S.INDEF-be.good

Rireinutire:

Sopu'
/sopuɁ/
sopu-'
peace-IMP
Hello! (also: Goodbye!)

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Na'vi

Kaltxí
/kalt'ɪ/

Greeting to related people
oel ngati kame
I-Erg you-Acc see.
"I see you"

Adari:

Informal: Thaspigi! (literally, "Greetings!", from "Thespig" (greeting), itself from "Thespiça", "to greet")

Formal:
"Soçe Asc aritara!" ("Let the day be good!")
[day.NOM good be-SUBJ-3.SG.IA]

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Banami bhjaddhos rafi mau cy vyaja cecerror.
Fools do not see the sun nor sail the seas
-Azenti Proverb

Not sure how to gloss most of these, but they all mean "hello" ~ "good day".

Hachijo
がまんしょかー gaman shokaa

Kagoshima
こんちゃらごわす konchara gowasu (lit. this_day.TOP? COP.POL-PFV)

lit. "this_day.TOP? COP.POL-IMPFV"
こんちゃらごわした konchara gowashita
こんちゃらござした konchara gozashita
こんちゃらごあした konchara goashita

Tanegashima
めっかりもーさん【めっかり申さん】 mekkari mōsan

Amami
うがみしょーらん ugami shooran
うがみしょうら ugami shōra
うがみんしょうらい ugamin shōrai
(Kikai Island) うがみんせーら ugamin seera

Okinoerabu
うがみやぶらー ugami yaburaa

Yoron
うがみやぶら ugami yabura
うがみしょうらん ugami shouran
うがみどぅーさ ugami duusa

Okinawan
はいさい haisai (used by males) var. へーせー heesee
はいたい haitai (used by females) var. へーてー heetee

【今日拝なびら】 (lit. "today see.HON-VOLITIONAL)
ちゅーをぅがなびら chuu wuganabira
ちゅーがなびら chuuganabira

Yaeyama
くよーなーら kuyoonaara
みしゃろるんねーらー misharorunneeraa

Yonaguni
すーうか゚む【今日拝む】 suu uŋamu (lit. "today see.HON-PFV")

Egun on.
day good
[e.gUn On]