#1 by valerie » Sun Mar 19, 2017 08:06

Let's learn a new language!

Type nothing but your country and 'Hello' in your language.

United States of America: Hello

#2 by Marcel-R6 » Sun Mar 19, 2017 08:09

Nederlands: Hallo

#3 by ToninhoMB » Sun Mar 19, 2017 08:12

#4 by zegon » Sun Mar 19, 2017 09:15

#5 by Charez » Sun Mar 19, 2017 09:16

#6 by wallflower888 » Sun Mar 19, 2017 09:18

#7 by JillianV » Sun Mar 19, 2017 09:19

#8 by BlizZzard » Sun Mar 19, 2017 09:25

#9 by wwzsocki » Sun Mar 19, 2017 10:17

#10 by Nikorj » Sun Mar 19, 2017 10:21

Hallo
Goddag
Hej smukke (I always use that to greet women)

#11 by cyrus55555 » Sun Mar 19, 2017 10:55

#12 by walkinganomaly » Sun Mar 19, 2017 10:57

#13 by ruthg » Sun Mar 19, 2017 11:43

#14 by wendymarais » Sun Mar 19, 2017 14:38

#15 by vokech » Mon Mar 20, 2017 01:18

#16 by vaneela » Mon Mar 20, 2017 02:10

Poland: Cześć

#17 by vincentputraa » Mon Mar 20, 2017 02:35

indonesia :hai sayang

#18 by mcass11 » Mon Mar 20, 2017 03:12

#19 by lcb7227 » Mon Mar 20, 2017 04:24

#20 by seaeagle » Mon Mar 20, 2017 04:45

lcb7227 wrote: Australia: Hi, Hello
Slang version [ gooday mate, or how-ya-goin ]

Though I always tell my American friends that the best way to pronounce "G'day" is to rhyme the first part with "kid", rather than "good". As in "gidday mate" rather than "gooday mate". But they still never sound like a true-blue Aussie