It's a greeting.
Is it a greeting?I have never heard of it said as a greeting but a common English phrase (derived from French) is toodle-oo which means see you later The phrase "toodles" isn't used as a greeting, it is however used as a farewell.
Un saluto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "a greeting." The masculine singular phrase also translates as "one greeting" in English. The pronunciation will be "oon sa-LOO-to" in Italian.
kicker
The phrase and/or greeting "how do you do" was used from est-1500-1900 as a salutation for the females of Great Britain.
Un saluto italiano is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "an Italian greeting." The masculine singular phrase also translates as "one Italian greeting." The pronunciation will be "oon sa-LOO-to EE-ta-LYA-no" in Italian.
"Wasup" is a combination of the phrase "what is up". It is said as a greeting to others.
It is a battle cry used as a greeting or as an expresion of enthusiasm
The spelling of the German greeting phrase is "Guten Tag" (good day).
The phrase is "Top of the morning to you!". This is a phrase and greeting of Irish decent and is an inofrmal greeting but one which the Irish use with effection. It can be used in a speech but it needs to be used in context of the speech and the audience as some may not actually regard it as a warm welcome if they ahve not heard the phrase in context before. It is very similar to the Australian "Gad day!" (Good Day) which again is used as a warm informal greeting.
The phrase good morning is an interjection. It is a greeting used in the morning.
No, it is Chinese.The phrase ni hao (pronounced knee how) is an informal greeting such as "hi."