Sveikas – is used to greet a male. Sveiki – on the other hand, is used to greet a female. 2. Good Morning – Labas Rytas. Starting the day with a nice greeting and a big smile can go a long way. Good morning (Labas rytas) is essential, especially in the workplace where you have to be nice and polite with everyone. 3. Do widzenia! (in English: Goodbye) is used when someone leaves or is left. Cześć! (in English: Hi!, Hello!, Bye!) is an informal expression we use both when we want to greet our friends, relatives, children and people we know well and when we want to say goodbye. Witam! or Witaj! is quite similar to Cześć! but a little bit less emotional. Amongst the first things you should be learning, therefore, are the standard greetings and basic phrases: hello, goodbye, yes, no, thank you, etc. Making a good impression on the locals by trying to use their language can earn you a lot of respect. Aside from having magnificent ruins and amazing temples, Cambodia is also known for its people Hence, “ [May God] give you health”. Important point, this is not considered to be religious and can be used in neutral form like Marhaba. 5. Marahib – “Hellos”. This is the plural form of Marhaba. When just one “Hello” is just not enough, you throw all the hellos at them! Marahib! 6. Salam – “Peace”. Hi, Eva. To your guide you may greet him/her in English as usual. To common Chinese people, you could say Hi, Hello or Nihao. To people working in the temples please greet them with Nihao. Shaking hands is the most popular greeting in China. Asked by TedLowden from CANADA | Jan. 03, 2017 20:56 Reply. First meeting. 6- O-hisashiburi desu. — お久しぶりです。. — (Long time no see) [formal] O-hisashiburi desu is a good phrase to say when you meet someone you haven’t seen in quite a while. Hisashiburi means “after a while” and O makes it polite. Desu is the word used to end a polite sentence. Other than that, it’s the safest way to say “hello” in Polish in most informal situations. Use cześć to greet: family members, friends, work colleagues, fellow students; your peers (mostly among young people); any person you’re on familiar terms with. Cześć is unique in that it’s not just a greeting—it can also be used to say Kurwa. This is probably the number one curse word in Polish and it literally means whore, but it’s also used to express anger or frustration, similarly to the English “Damn” “Shit” or “F**k”. If you travel around Poland and spend some time with Poles, you’ll most certainly hear someone saying Kurwa, almost every day. Bonjour (/bɔ̃.ʒuʁ/) "Bonjour" is used to greet someone you know or don't know during the day. "Bonjour" is used to greet a person formally. "Bonjour" is the word most used to greet someone in France. When you walk into a store during the day, you say "Bonjour". When you pass someone in the street, or a neighbour during the day, you say 1 Greetings in Polish. 1.1 General Greetings in Polish. 1.2 Witam / witaj (cie) - welcome greetings in Polish. 1.3 Introduction Greetings in Polish. 1.4 Polite Greetings in Polish. 1.5 Where do you come from Greetings in Polish. 2 Sources. 3 Free Polish Lessons. 4 Language Exchange. anDR.