Mata'usi
According to"Hello" in many languages'Alofa atu' means 'hello' in the Uvean (Wallis and Futuna) language.
"How d'you do?" was an informal greeting, but extremely common in almost all social settings. It's meaning way simply that of "hello" and did not expect the appropriate answer.
'Hi' is a common form of greeting, as is 'hello'.
The noun hello is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word of greeting, a thing.
In Noongar aboriginal language, the common greeting is Kaya.
The common welcome greeting in Australia is G'day or G'day Mate. It is similar to a friendly hello in the United States.
Hello is a greeting, while Hi is an informal greeting.
The most common way to say hello in Canadian English is simply "hello." However, you may also hear people say "hi" or "hey" as a casual greeting.
On Lake Victoria the locals use Jumbo as hello. just as in Kiswahili. However a more common greeting is "Habari", Which is translated as "How are you". The response to that greeting would be "Misori", meaning "Fine".
shalom (שלום) which means "peace". It is used for hello and goodbye.
Hello in Fijian is Bula (informal greeting) Bula Vinaka (formal greeting)
A common noun is normally not used in the greeting (salutation) of a letter. However, all words in a letter greeting are capitalized.The common greetings are:adjective - Dear...possessive adjective - My Dear...exclamation - Hi or Hello...preposition - To Whom It May Concern,