In Ovambo, a common greeting is "Wa lula?" which translates to "Are you well?" You can respond with "Wa lula" to indicate that you are well.
The name "Moria" is pronounced as "MORE-ee-uh."
It is pronounced as "kaw-neen".
In Afrikaans, you say "hallo" to greet someone, which is the same as the English word "hello."
It's French. It's Terre not Terra, but you do pronounce it like terra, the "err" is like "air"...Haute is like haute cousine or haute couture, only in Indiana for Terre Haute we pronounce the "h" a bit more...more like "hote", h - long o - t
goeie more mooi meisie
Depending on the time of day: Morning: Goeie more pastoor. Afternoon: Goeie middag pastoor. Night: Goeie naand pastoor.
"goeie" means good "more"/"môre" means morning or tomorrow. Thus "goeie more" (say: g-oi-uh moh-re)
Goeie Middag
Goeie nag or Goeie naand.
In isiXhosa it is "molo" (maw-law) when greeting one person, and "molweni" (emphasis on the 'e') when greeting more than one person. In Afrikaans it is "goeie more" ('g' is similar to German 'ch' in 'ich', and the rest of the word can be pronounced 'oya'. "More" is pronounced more-a) In Setswana it is "dumelang" (do-mare-lung, but don't pronounce the 'r' in 'mare' part). Most people in SA will recognise any of these greetings.
aight the African translation of good is either: gaaf or goed
"Goeie môre" "Goeie" meaning good and "Môre", meaning tomorrow.
"Goeie môre." Pronounced as, "hweeya more-rah" The letter "G" in Afrikaans is a guttural sound similar to the "ch" in "loch." Also similar to the 'J" in the Spanish name, "Juan." It is very difficult, if not impossible, to explain this consonant sound with text. You have to hear it to know it.
Goeie middag
Hallo or Goeie dag
Goeie naand.