It is quite interesting to find, one who does not know anything , is
aggrieved that he is right but , modifier is wrong without knowledge; that
is Gopala. There is another; a sensual protector of Gopala; moodan likes
the moodan; he though residing in Singapore, does not know anything, but
will show off as if, great learnt; he will be punched daily; nose is
bleeding; yet will not accept his fall. And his job is to shut out all so
that he can walk across naked-knowledge across. As usual, in the
conversation of hello sir ,if anything contributed at least know-how,
well, can appreciate that sin city K I D, it is enjoyable. But thinking he
is master as usual blabbered.
"Selamat siang" is an Indonesian phrase that translates to "good
afternoon" in English. It's used to greet someone during the afternoon
hours. Indonesians commonly use this phrase as a polite and friendly way to
acknowledge someone during this part of the day, similar to how "good
afternoon" is used in English-speaking cultures. It's a simple and
respectful greeting suitable for both formal and informal situations.
NOTHING WRONG ABOUT IT NARAYANA; I have friends there; and gathered all
about your life there;usually they call in the AN; and they say even the
last week that word. So shut your navadwaras; maybe the rest are staying
off; but never I shall as long as you 3 are blabbering in a public forum,
leaving a long record of your ignorance. And so what? you show off without
knowing the rest of the words? Learn K I D:
1.
*"Selamat (s)tengah-hari"*: This phrase means "good midday" or "good
noon." It is used to greet someone around noon or midday.
2.
*"Selamat petang"*: This phrase is used in some parts of Indonesia to
greet someone in the late afternoon or early evening. It is similar to
saying "good evening."
3.
*"Selamat malam"*: This phrase is widely used across Indonesia to greet
someone in the evening or night time. It translates to "good night" in
English.
These phrases may have regional variations in usage and familiarity, but
the meanings provided are generally understood across the Indonesian
archipelago.
And without knowing Malay or Tamil, that too residing In Singapore
for so many years, writes so brilliantly an imaginary his way of
half-baked tel call answering as ""Yaar ange" or "Yaar venum".". No one,
even in a village, will ask , other than haughty heads like Narayana family
only, in that way. The telephone etiquette is, the caller must say who
exactly is he, and then alone answers will emanate properly; if Narayana
asks "AVAN IRUKKAANNAA?"; then the end will ask "yaru pesaruthu" (first
nose bleeding punch) ;when that haught continues again, in the same
pattern, the other end will say, "ENNA venum"; and the third haughtiness
will hear the click of the other phone line cut. Narayana by this time will
be crying out of pain. Enna Maharajava :yar ange". Muttal Narayana. I used
to ask, "yar anda endile paithiyam"? Learn Narayana; stop your laurels.
Paithiyam also has followers; after all Nithyananada writes 1000 pages
books; so cannot Narayana-Nithyananda write some senseless objectives?
KR21624
On Fri, 21 Jun 2024 at 00:34, Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]> wrote:
> Dear folks
>
> As usual, Sri VenkatGiri Sridharan gets his marbles mixed up, in trying to
> reach beyond his grasp.
>
> Malay-speaking Indonesians, Malaysians and Singaporeans do NOT say, "*Selamat
> siang*" when picking up the phone or when greeting other Malay-speakers.
> They say "salaamaleikum", or simply "salamat".
>
> How about "selamat stengah-hari", "selamat pethang", "selamat maalam" ?
>
> *Sri VenkarGiri Sridharam overlooked his own mother tongue -- Thamizh.*
>
> Tamils, wherever they may be, say, "Yaar ange" or "Yaar venum".
>
> I stick to the universal, "Yes?"
>
> S Narayanaswamy Iyer
>
> On Fri, Jun 21, 2024 at 10:50 AM 'venkat giri' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>> *Thanks for the response.*
>> Moshi Moshi is an informal telephone greeting in Japan that literally
>> translates to “I speak, I speak”, or “I say, I say”. *In Japanese,
>> "MOSIMOSI?" Is mainly used when making a call. In English, it is the
>> expression "hello".So “moshi moshi ” is really a polite, humble way of
>> saying “speaking, speaking” or “I say, I say”.Moshi moshi is not only used
>> on the telephone. It can also be used to call someone’s attention in
>> person. Kind of like saying “Is anyone home?” when someone doesn’t seem to
>> be listening.*
>>
>> 21 Ways To Say Hello Around The World
>> *Language* *Formal* *Informal*
>> *French* *Bonjour* *Salut*
>> *Spanish* *Hola* *¿Qué tal?*
>> *Russian* *Zdravstvuyte* *Privet*
>> *Chinese* *Nǐn hǎo* *Nǐ hǎo*
>> *Italian* *Salve* *Ciao*
>> *Japanese* *Konnichiwa* *Yā, Yō*
>> *German* *Guten Tag* *Hallo, Hi*
>> *Portuguese* *Olá* *Oi*
>> *Korean* *Anyoung haseyo* *Anyoung*
>> *Arabic* *Asalaam alaikum* *Ahlan*
>> *Danish* *Goddag* *Hej, Halløj*
>> *Swahili* *Shikamoo* *Habari, Hujambo*
>> *Dutch* *Goedendag* *Hoi, Hallo*
>> *Greek* *Yassas* *Yassou*
>> *Polish* *Dzień dobry* *Cześć, Witaj*
>> *Indonesian* *Selamat siang* *Halo*
>> *Hindi* *Namaste, Namaskar* *Hai, Helo*
>> *Norwegian* *God dag* *Hei*
>> *Turkish* *Merhaba* *Selam*
>> *Hebrew* *Shalom* *Hey*
>>
>>
>> *Brazilians usually say “alô” which is an adaptation from the english
>> “hello”, but some people say “pronto” which means “I’m ready” or
>> even “sim” which means “yes”.SWEDEN the traditional standard is/was to
>> answer with your family name, telling the caller that you have reached
>> family Gusten* *God dag*
>>
>> *Hej, Tjena*
>>
>> *It's a common courtesy to greet people in their native language. Whether
>> one is traveling or doing business, knowing how to say hello in another
>> language shows the interest in the culture and customs of others. By
>> greeting so in their native language might even receive better service!!!!!*
>> *T**here are at least 100 creative ways to say **hello in English, 23
>> ways to say hello in French, and 77 unique ways to say hello in Spanish.*
>>
>> *A**part from the whopping 7,100+ languages spoken in the world, there
>> are also 900 constructed languages?*
>>
>> *Unlike real languages, constructed languages (or conlangs) haven’t
>> developed naturally but were intentionally created with a specific purpose
>> in mind (usually as part of a work of fiction). Fantasy languages that we
>> cover below also fall under this category.*
>> ----
>> *Regards*
>> *V.Sridharan*
>> *Trichy*
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On Friday 21 June, 2024 at 05:13:00 am IST, APS Mani <[email protected]>
>> wrote:
>>
>>
>> Shall we start calling our wive's name instead of 'Hello'? In Japan,
>> they say 'Mosi Mosi' instead of 'Hello' and in some other parts of the
>> world, it is different - including China. It is NOT 'Hello" all over the
>> world.
>>
>> Mani
>>
>> On Thu, Jun 20, 2024 at 10:37 PM 'venkat giri' via iyer123 <
>> [email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> *Respected HELLO Sir/s,*
>> When we answer a phone call , we typically say '*Hello.*' But what
>> is Hello?
>>
>> ' **HELLO' *is the name of Alexander Graham Bell's fiancée, Margaret
>> Hello.*
>>
>> Bell, the inventor of the telephone, used 'Hello' as the first word
>> during the initial test of his invention.
>> *This simple utterance quickly became the standard
>> opening for phone calls worldwide, enduring as the greeting we use to this
>> day when picking up the phone."*
>> HELLO *is being used **an expression or gesture of
>> greeting *
>> —used interjectionally in greeting, in answering the telephone, or
>> * to express surprise!!!!!*
>>
>> *Hello is a salutation or greeting in the English language. It is first
>> attested in writing from 1826!!!!.Hello, with this spelling, was used in
>> publications in the U.S. as early as the 18 October 1826.*
>>
>> *According to the Oxford English Dictionary, hello is an alteration
>> of hallo, hollo said German/Frenchto have come from German/French.*
>> *By 1889, central telephone exchange operators were known as "hello-girls*
>> *"** because of the association between the greeting and the telephone*.
>> * "WORLD HELLO DAY"* i*s a * holiday observed annually
>> on November 21, to express that* conflicts should be resolved through
>> communication rather than the use of force.* Participants verbally greet
>> ten people or more on that day as an expression of the importance of
>> personal communication in preserving peace. The annual global event
>> began to be celebrated in 1973 as a response to the Yom Kippur War(also
>> known as the Ramadan War, the October War, the 1973 Arab–Israeli War,).*World
>> Hello Day was founded in 1973 by Brian McCormack, a Ph.D. graduate
>> of Arizona State University, and Michael McCormack, a graduate of Harvard
>> University, in response to the Yom Kippur War. The McCormack brothers
>> mailed 1,360 letters in seven languages to government leaders worldwide to
>> encourage participation in the first World Hello Day. **Since that time,
>> World Hello Day has been observed by people in 180 countries.*
>> * Winners of the Nobel Peace Prize are among the people
>> who have noted World Hello Day's value as an instrument for preserving
>> peace and as an occasion that makes it possible for anyone in the world to
>> contribute to the process of creating PEACE. Other supporters include
>> almost 100 authors, entertainers, and world leaders.*
>> *SOURCE: Facebook,Wikepedia etc.*
>> ------
>> Regards
>> V.Sridharan
>> Trichy
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
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