how buddist people greet each other in buddist language.and what does it means?
822992
Buddhists don't have their own language ! It's a religion ! Most will bow when meeting another person. Sometimes with the palms of the hands together in front of them. It's a sign of respect for the other person.
608302
"One word which brings peace is better than a thousand meaningless words." -Buddhist Scripture\n\nBe genuine, speak words of kindness, and love. Ask what you can do for them, and be glad, showing them your gladness, being able to do it.
654698
sholem-aleykhem.  this is reserved for 1st time meetings, and reunions of old friends.  there are other ways to say hello, which you can learn at the link below.
962227
What a great question!  \n\nIt's a salutation.\n\nWikipedia has very good information on it:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hello\n\nand now.. Goodbye :-)
927167
While it does not directly translate to "what's up?", the Spanish version is "Que tal?" (kay-tall)  meaning something around the lines of "How's it going?" That's probably one of the most popular casual greetings.\n\nHope that helps.\n\nGod bless!
260729
This is an Arabic greeting.  You say it often, upon entering a store, an elevator, a restaurant, etc.  Its English equivalent is like "what's up dudes."\n\nBut... the literal translation into English is "Peace be upon you" - which is somewhat kinder and more personal than "what's up dudes."\n\nWhen someone says "Assalam-u-alaikum" to you the reply is "wa-alaikum assalam" ("and peace be upon you too").\n\nA nice way of greeting people actually.
1116967
Hello,\n\nGood morning is Tere hommikust\n\nHello, is Tere, tervist\n\nPleased to meet you is, Meeldiv tutvuda   \n\nhello  is pronunced, tere \n\ngood-bye is pronunced,  head aega\n\nhow much? ------->kui palju? \n\nEnglish----> inglise keel\n\nyes---> jah \n\nno----> ei\n\nsorry------> vabandage\n\nI don’t understand Ma ei saa aru \n\nDo you speak English? Kas te räägite inglise keelt? \n\nWhere is the bathroom/toilet? Kus on tualett/WC? \n\nMerry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Häid jõule ja õnnelikku uut aastat! \n\nTake care, also you didn't say what you wanted as in phrases
674239
I lived in Thailand and speak the language.  I am quite learned regarding Buddhism and animism.  I am English-speaking.  I am American.
798025
good morning to you too or good morning to you also.\n\nthat's how the phrase is translated in english.\n\nthe "din naman sa iyo" part is equivalent to the "to you also" part.
40666
"Love one another."\n\nTHAT'S what it all boils down to.
127504
my church ask if there are any bithdays, anniverseries then those people come up front.then afterwards we all greet each other by walking around and introducing our selves shakling hands and ask how each other is doing for a little bit.
171842
Japan. It pretty much means - Hello?
370455
I usually respond with "Hi."  Most people don't really care.  It's just a greeting that's similar to "Hello."  You could probably respond back with "What's up" also.
322742
I normally wouldn't justify idiocy, but this is meant more to the people who will actually click to read the question than to the author looking for attention.\n\nAs-Salamu Alaikom is the official and proper introduction to another Muslim, and it means "Peace be upon you."\nThe reply to such salutation is "Wa Alaikum As-Salam," which means "And upon you be peace."\n\nThere is another variation which is added to the end of both salutations "wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatu," which means "and the Mercy of God and His blessings."
1084861
"You're welcome" in english is used to both an answer to "Thank you", and to actually mean that somebody is welcome.\nIn italian "thank you" is "Grazie" and you answer with "Prego".\nTo say "Welcome" you just say "Benvenuto/a/i/e": Benvenuto to a guy, Benvenuta to a woman, Benvenute to many women and benvenuti to many men (or a group of guys and gals).\n\nCiao is very informal and you should just use it with friends, you should not use it with people you don't know (like when you go shopping), and with elders. Salve is a little more formal, you can use it with  anybody. Buongiorno is more formal.\n\nCiao is also used to say goodbye, but again, it's informal. Arrivederci should be used with people you're not friend with.
1185403
My Dear Friends, \n\nEverything in the above that you have mentioned is totally valid and I commend you by placing my palms together in a prayer action; this is the way that Buddhists greet each other - it represents the utmost respect and trust to the recipient.  However, if I was a non-Buddhist and read these comments, I would feel very critical and believe that Buddhism is about belittling other religions.  Please permit me to give you some of my humble insight on what makes Buddhism a much favoured religion.  But please keep in mind that the points made below are all made in different points of view; due to the different lineages and traditions, different schools focus on different teachings.  I will present you a mix.\n\nWhen introducing a religion we must speak of both the positive and negatives aspects; as most of you know there are few of the latter in this religion, but nonetheless I am obliged to raise them.  In Buddhism there are no disagreements, but rather I would like to call it a problem with viewpoint.  For example, a student in Grade 1 says "1+1=2, but we cannot have 0-1=?" It is not they are lesser or inferior, but merely they do not have the teaching, and only when we get to Grade 4, we can say "1+1=2, 0-1=-1, but you cannot have letters like 2xy".  Now, in Grade 8 the students will think that those students below are foolish, but once again it is not because they are incapable, but merely they do not have the textbook - in this case sutra.  So the main arguments or disharmony in this religion are usually due to difference in teaching.\n\nWAIT! STOP! HALT! I can hear people calling me "LIAR" and at the same time ask "how can they be different teachings if they are all from the Lord Buddha?  That must mean there are fake Buddhisms out there."  Cleverly spoken, I would reply.  However, remember that the Lord Buddha taught us, "disseminate the Dharma according to the circumstances." Although Buddha's disciples were all of great caliber, I can say after 2550 years (after His birth), that no single person is identical; thus the understanding of the Dharma and the actual Dharma taught would obviously be different.  If I have made this too complex, just look at the above example about Maths in School - see what I mean now?  After the Lord Buddha pir-nirvana, His disciples congregated to write out the Sutras, which would become part of the Tripitaka (three ways that the Lord Buddha's teachings were recorded - if interested in the other two, and then some ASK about it.  I'll answer separately.)  Of course, the followers were of great achievements, but none of the present had actually attained Buddhahood (this is in the perspective of the Theravada); hence some arguments occurred, even the expulsion of the Lord Buddha's closest aide - Ananda.\n\nBUT - this is a big BUT - there is the unanimous opinion that Buddhism, in all, is about the Universe.  Due to this Universal attitude to all things, Buddhism also respects all other religions; even acknowledging the founder of each religion a holy deity.  The Lord Buddha Himself even proclaimed that Buddhist Dharma is about the Universe and not about Him - He is merely a tool used by the Universe to show how one should behave, speak and think when on the path to liberation.  Once again, depending on tradition you can find different methods to walk the Bodhi path; for some reason everyone has the stereotypical theory that all Buddhist live in mountains, away from the populous and only hope to save themselves - this is Theravada (Hinayana).  Just for the interest of you my friends, in Mahayana they mingle with the populous with the aim of saving others before fully attaining Buddhahood themselves; then of course there comes the Tantrayana (Vajrayana).  \n\nTo do justice to the religion, I will not go on any further, because in the end of the day we must have the attitude of a 1:9 ratio.  What would that be?  1 he
1090563
Hello,\n\nThat's great..i speak a bit of this and what..what exactly do you want to say ? hmm......\n\nbawoni ---- BA WO NI ....Means hello\n\nO SHAY Means Thank you \n\nO DA BOH --Means Goodbye \n\nHope that helps...what do you want to say so i can be of more help