What is the Gaelic term for "Good Morning"?
354287
In irish:dia dith (can't spell it right)\nThe meaning is: may god be with you\nand the reply is:dias murra sdith (may God and mary be with you.)\nIknow how to say it but have forgotten how to spell it. Sorry)
12888
Is Chào buổi sáng , thats mean Good morning
978870
Hey Autumn,\n\n It's O-si-yo or Si-yo. \nPronounced "oh-see-yoh"\n\nhttp://www.ipl.org/div/kidspace/hello/cherokee.html
1090466
Its actually "Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh' :)\nand is the most preferred greeting used by Muslims to greet one another. \n\nTranslated as,\n\n"Peace be Upon You and May Allah's Mercy and Blessings be With You". \n\nor \n\n"May Peace, Mercy and Blessings of Allah be Upon You."\n\nTo make it simple:\nSalam - Peace\nAla - Upon\nKum - All of you\nWa - And\nRahmat - Mercy\nBarakat - Blessings
226722
'afternoon.' it's aussie slang.
106144
Normally, I say something along the lines of, "Hi!  How are you?"  You know, just like everyone else.\n\nThe Hebrew word of greeting, if that's what you're asking, is "Shalom", which means "hello", "goodbye", or "peace" - but most modern Jews don't use that outside of a religious context.
199420
I think the expression is "up and at them". At least, that's what I've always heard. I can see where if you are just waking up it would sound a bit different.
2718
Usually, 'Hi' works pretty well. \n\nFor me, I use a hearty "good morning" in the middle of the day, or "Good evening" at the beginning of the day. Your pick.
438013
Hello!  (with a smile)\n\n:-)
983508
hi= prevet\nthanks= drasvoyte\nwhats up= cog dela\nhope this helps
832302
Maidin mhaith = Good Morning (MA-jeen why)\nTráthnóna maith = Good Evening (traw-NOH-nuh my)\nIarnóin mhaith = Good Night (EER-noh-in why)\n\n"duit" is optional at the end of each phrase which means 'to you'
210415
Táim beannaithe: I am blessed\nBeannacht: blessing\nBeannact Dé (ort): God bless (you)
814763
In Arabic "Hi" or "Hello" is very simple one, namely "Halla" ( it is most widely used from quite all Arabs) as well as "Marhaba". Of course you can say it a little bit more formally, that is "Assalamu alaykum" ( it has also religious sense) or "Ahlan"( which is the abbreviated form of "Ahlan wa sahlan").\nHope that is of help.\nHave a nice day!
760271
Actually, "Hi" and "Hello" are both Gaelic words, but like many other Gaelic words, were assimilated into English.
147960
good luck is (Go n'eiri an t-adh leat) \n\nthank you to one person is (Go raibh maith agat)\nthank you to more than one is (Go raibh maith agaibh)
1042198
I'm pretty sure it's Celtic.  And isn't it a lot nicer than the boring 'have a good day' which I'm sick of hearing.
689381
Hi there,\n\nIt means "delighted"