Informal: Ourakhem qez hed dzanotanalou.

Formal : OUrakhem tsez hed dzanotanalou.

Literary it means: "I am happy to meet you".

actually several ones are palindromes so you can choose the one you like best but the commonest such one is unu

which means 1 in sardinian corsican sicilian ladino & umbrian

but if youd prefer a more obscure or forgotten one that is a palindrome then

sis is 1 in the rare tsez or dido language of dagestan in the caucasus

& ene was 1 in crimean gothic as was eme in mycenaean greek

Pari Zadig

(would be a proper way to say Happy Easter to a sole person or maybe two people individually)... but I have to elaborate on this.

(Easter is one of the most important if not THE most important celebration in Armenian culture...)

If you are addressing a few people or maybe a family you would say:

Shnor Havor Tsez Zadig means A Happy Easter to You (and yours).

If you are addressing alot of people, you would say it like: Shnor Havor Zadeeg poloreen (Happy Easter to all of you).

But in reality, most Armenians during Easter will also greet the traditional way to say: Christ Has Risen! "Kristos haryav ee merelotz" and you are supposed to immediately respond with: Blessed is the Resurrection of Christ: "Ortnyal eh haroutyouneh Kristosee."

At Easter time, this two part greeting and response is also used in our church service.

It depends on who you're talking to. If you are talking to someone who you would speak properly with (or with more than one person), you say Ո՞նց եք (Vonts ek?). If you are speaking with one person, and they are familiar, you say Ո՞նց ես (Vonts es?). Hope this helps...I'm not Armenian but I lived there for two years and have been speaking for over three...

***

The aforementioned is correct! Although another way of saying "how are you" in Armenian is: 1. "Inchpes ek" used in a formal and/or plural context. 2. "Inchpes es" used in an informal and/or singular context.

Language

Hello

Hello

(on phone)

Afrikaans

Haai (inf), Hallo, Goeie dag (frm)

Albanian

C'kemi, Tungjatjeta

Alsatian

Hallo, Güete Tag

Arabic

(Egyptian)

(is salām 'alaykum) ألسّلام عليكم

rsp - (wa 'alaykum is salām) وعليكم السّلام

(ahlan wa sahlan) أهلاً و سهلاً

rsp - (ahlan beek) أهلاً بيك

inf - (ahlan) أهلاً

Arabic

(Modern Standard)

(as-salām 'alaykum) السلام عليكم

rsp - (wa 'alaykum as-salām) و عليكم السلام

inf - (marḥaban) مرحبا

('āllō) آلو

Aragonese

Ola

Arapaho

Héébee (man speaking)

Tous (woman speaking or a man speaking to a woman)

Armenian

(Eastern)

բարև (Barev) - inf

Բարև Ձեզ (Barev dzez) - frm

ալլո (Alló)

Arrernte

Werte

Assamese

নমস্কাৰ (nomoskaar)

Asturian

Hola, Bonos díes

Azerbaijani

Salam, Salam əleyküm / Əleyküm salam (reply)

Basque

Kaixo

Belarusian

Вітаю (Vitayu)

Дзень добры (Dzien' dobry)

Дабрыдзень (Dabrydzien)

Прывітанне (Pryvitanne) - inf

Bengali

নমস্কার (nômoshkar) - for Hindus

আসসালামু আলাইকুম (assalamualaikum)

স্লামালিকুম (slamalikum) - for Muslims

haelo!

Bhojpuri

प्रणाम (prannam)

Bosnian

Dobar dan (frm) Zdravo / Merhaba (inf)

Halo, Molim

Breton

Salud, Mat an traoù ganeoc'h?

Bulgarian

Здравейте (Zdravejte) frm

Здравей (Zdravej) inf

Здрасти (Zdrasti) inf

Ало (Alo)

Дочуване (Dočuvane)

Catalan

Hola, Bon dia

Hola?Si?Digui?

Chamorro

Håfa ådai / Buenas

Chechen

Салам

Chichewa

Moni

Chinese

(Cantonese)

你好 (néih hóu)

喂 (wái)

Chinese

(Hakka)

你好 (ngi2 ho3)

你好冇？ (ngi2 ho3 mo?)

噯 (oi)

Chinese

(Mandarin)

你好 (nǐ hǎo), 您好 (nín hǎo) - frm

喂 (wéi)

Chinese

(Shanghainese)

侬好 (nong23 hao34)

大家好！(dâka-hô!) - hello everybody

饭吃过伐？ (ve23 qik3 gu5 va1?) - "have you eaten?" (common greeting)

Chinese

(Taiwanese)

你好 (li2 ho2)

Chinese (Teochow)

汝好 (leu2 ho2)

Choctaw

Halito

Cimbrian

Guuten takh

Cornish

Dydh da, Hou, You, Ha, Hou sos

Corsican

Salute / Bonghjornu

Croatian

Bok / Čao / Dobar Dan

Czech

Ahoj / Dobrý den

Haló

Dalecarian

Hej, Høj, Góðdag

Danish

Hej

Hallo

Dutch

Hallo / Goededag / Goeiedag (inf)

Eritrean

ታዲያስ (tadiyalä)

Esperanto

Saluton

Estonian

Tere, Tervist

Faroese

Hallo / Hey

Fijian

Bula (inf) Drau bula (dl) Dou bula (pl) Nibula (mp)

Finnish

Terve, Hyvää päivää, Päivää, Moi, Hei

Haloo?

French

Salut / Bonjour

Allô?

Frisian (North)

Moin / Guundach

Frisian (Saterfrisian)

Gouden Dai

Frisian (West)

A goeie, Hoi, Goeie, Goedei

Friulian

Bundì, Mandi

Galician

Ola

Georgian

გამარჯობა (gamarjoba)

ალო (alo) / გისმენთ (gismenth)

German

Hallo / Guten Tag

Hallo

Greek

Γειά! (ya) - inf

Γειά σου (ya su) - inf

Γειά σας (ya sas) - frm

Έλα (éla) - (ela) inf

Λέγετε (léyete) - frm

Εμπρός (embrós) - inf

Greenlandic

Aluu (inf) Inuugujoq / Kutaa (frm)

Haluu

Gujarati

નમસ્તે (namaste)

Haitian Creole

Bonjou

Hausa

Sannu / Salama alaikum / A gaishai ka (ki)

Amin. Alaikum salam (reply)

Hawaiian

Aloha

Hebrew

(šalom) שלום

(halo) הלו

Herero

Tjike

Himba

Mono

Hindi

नमस्ते (namaste) नमस्कार (namaskār)

हेलो (helo)

Hungarian

Jó napot kívánok / Szervusz / Szia

Halló

Icelandic

Halló / Góðan dag / Góðan daginn

Sæll (>m) Sæl (>f)

Ido

Saluto

Indonesian

Selamat siang

Halo

Interlingua

Salute

Inuktitut

ᐊᐃ (Ai) ᐊᐃᓐᖓᐃ (Ainngai)

Iñupiaq

Halauġikpiñ

Irish (Gaelic)

Dia dhuit (sg) Dia dhóibh (pl)

reply: Dia is Muire dhuit (sg)

Dia is Muire dhóibh (pl)

Italian

Ciao / Salve

Pronto?

Jutish

Godaw

Japanese

今日は (konnichiwa)

おっす (ossu) - used between close male friends

もしもし

(moshi moshi)

Jèrriais

Salut / Bouônjour

Kashubian

Witôjze

Kannada

ನಮಸ್ತೆ (namaste)

ನಮಸ್ಕಾರ (namaskāra)

Kazakh

Сәлем! (Sälem!) (inf)

Сәлеметсіз бе (Sälemetsiz be?) (frm)

Khmer

ជំរាបសួរ (johm riab sua)

Klingon

nuqneH (What do you want?)

- used when confronted by another

Korean

안녕하세요 (annyeonghaseyo) - frm

안녕 (annyeong) - inf

여보세요 (yeoboseyo)

!Kung San

!kao

Kurdish

Sillaw, Ew kata bash, Em kata bash

elu

Lakota Sioux

Háu (m), Háŋ (f)

Latin

Heus (inf) Ave / Salve (sg) Salvete (pl)

Latvian

Sveiki

Limburgish

Hallo

Lithuanian

Labas, Sveikas, Sveiki

Alio

Low German

Moin / Goden Dag

Luxembourgish

Moien / Salut

Macedonian

Здраво (Zdravo)

Ало (Alo)

- on phone

Malay

Selamat pagi (good morning)

Selamat petang (good afternoon)

Selamat malam (good night)

Assalamualaikum (used by Muslims)

Malayalam

നമസ്തെ (namaste)

നമസ്കാരം (namaskaram)

Manx

Dy bannee diu, Ta shiu/oo cheet!

Maltese

Hello / Hawn, x'ghandnda

Māori

Kia ora, Kia ora rā kōrua (dl) Kia ora koutou (pl)

Tēnā koe (sg/frm) Tēnā kōrua (dl/frm) Tēnā koutou (pl/frm)

Mongolian

Сайн уу? (Sain uu?)

Сайн байна уу? (Sain baina uu)

Байна уу (Baina uu)

Nama

!gai //oas

Navajo

Yá'át'ééh

Nepali

नमस्ते (namaste)

Norwegian

Goddag / Hei / Morn

Hallo

Occitan

Bonjorn!Adieu!Adieussiatz!

Ojibwe

Aniin / Boozhoo

Old English

Wes hāl (sg) Wesaþ hāl (pl)

Persian

(dorood) درود(salâm) سلام

Pitjantjatjara

Wai, Wai palya

Plautdietsch

Goondach

Polish

Cześć (inf) / Siema / Siemano (vinf)

Halo / Słucham

Portuguese

Olá / Estou? (Portugal)

Oi! E aí? Tudo bem? Tudo certo? Opa! (Brazil)

Alô?

Punjabi

ਸਤਿ ਸ੍ਰੀ ਅਕਾਲ। (sat srī akāl)

ਨਮਸਕਾਰ (namaskar)

Romanian

Salut / Bună ziua

Alo

Russian

Здравствуйте(Zdravstvujte) - frm, Привет (Privet) - inf

Алло(Alló)

Samoan

Talofa

Sardinian

Bona die

Scottish Gaelic

Halò, Ciamar a tha thu/sibh?

Serbian

Здраво(Zdravo)

Хало (Halo)

Молим (Molim)

Sesotho

Lumela / Dumela (sg)

Dumelang (pl)

Shona

Mhoro (sg)

Mhoroi (pl)

Sicilian

Ciau

Sinhala

Mhoro (sg) Mhoroi (pl)

Sesotho

Lumela / Dumela (sg)

Dumelang (pl)

Slovak

Ahoj (sg/inf) Ahojte (pl/frm) Nazdar, Servus

Slovenian

Pozdravljeni, Živjo, Zdravo

Halo

Is ka warran

Spanish

¡Hola!

¡Diga! ¡Dígame! ¿Sí? ¿Bueno? ¡Hola! ¿Aló?

Stellingwarfs

Hoj

Swahili

Habari (inf), Hujambo / Sijambo (reply)

Swedish

Hej / Hallå

Hallå, Hej

God dag (frm)

Tagalog

Mabuhay! (frm) Hoy / Uy (inf)

Hello

Tamil

வணக்கம்! (vaṇakkam)

Tetum

Ola, Oi

Thai

สวัสดี (sà-wàt-dee)

ฮัลโหล (hanlŏh)

Tok Pisin

Gude

Tongan

Mālō e lelei (inf)

Mālō 'etau lava (frm)

Tswana

Dumela

Tsez

АсаламугIалейкум! (Asalamuʔaleykum!)

СаламгIапейкум! (Salamʔaleykum!)

СаламгIапейкум! (Biziyä!) (>f)

Изийаь! (Iziyä!) (>m)

Ризийаь! (Riziyä!) (>pl)

Turkish

Merhaba, Selam, İyi günler

Alo, Efendim

Ukrainian

Вітаю (Vitayu) - frm

Агов (Ahov) - inf

Алло (Allo)

Слухаю (Sluchaju)

Urdu

(āssālam 'alaykum) السلام علیکم

reply - (wālaikum assalām) وعليكم السلام

inf - (salām) سلام

(helo) ەيلو

Uzbek

Assalomu Alaykum!

Vaalajkum assalom! (reply)

Labbay!

Venda

I nhlikanhi

Vietnamese

Chào anh (>m)

Chào chị (>f)

Á-lô!

Volapük

Glidis

Walloon

Bondjoû

Warlpiri

Ngurrju mayinpa

Welsh

Helô / Hylô / Shwmae

Xhosa

Molo (sg) Molweni (pl)

Yappese

Mogethin

Yiddish

(A gutn tog) אַ גוטן טאָג

Yorùbá

Ẹ n lẹ

Zulu

Sawubona (sg) Sanibonani (pl)

read-PASSIVE-(CONJUNCTIVE)-start" start to be read. With a few exceptions all compound verbs alternate with their simple counterparts. That is, removing the vector does not affect grammaticality at all nor the meaning very much: निकला nikalā '(He) went out.' In a few languages both components of the compound verb can be finite forms: Kurukh kecc-ar ker-ar lit. "died-3pl went-3pl" '(They) died.' Compound verbs are very common in some languages, such as the northern Indo-Aryan languages Hindustani and Punjabi, and Dravidian languages like Tamil, where as many as 20% of verb forms in running text are compound. They exist but are less common in other Indo-Aryan languages like Marathi and Nepali, in Tibeto-Burman languages like Limbu and Newari, in Turkic languages like Turkish and Kyrgyz, in Korean and Japanese, and in northeast Caucasian languages like Tsez and Avar. Under the influence of a Quichua substrate speakers living in the Ecuadorian altiplano have innovated compound verbs in Spanish:De rabia puso rompiendo la olla, 'In anger (he/she) smashed the pot.' (Lit. from anger put breaking the pot) Botaremos matándote 'We will kill you.' (Cf. Quichua huañuchi-shpa shitashun, lit. kill-CP throw.1plFut. Likewise in Hindi: तेरे को मार डालेंगे tere ko mār DāleNge, lit. "we will kill-throw you").Compound verb equivalents in English (examples from the internet):What did you go and do that for? If you are not giving away free information on your web site then a huge proportion of your business is just upping and leaving. Big Pig, she took and built herself a house out of brush.Caution: In descriptions of Persian and other Iranian languages the term 'compound verb' refers to noun-plus-verb compounds, not to the verb–verb compounds discussed here. Parasynthetic compounds Parasynthetic compounds are formed by a combination of compounding and derivation, with multiple lexical stems and a derivational affix. For example, English black-eyed is composed of black, eye, and -ed 'having', with the meaning 'having a black eye'; Italian imbustare is composed of in- 'in', busta 'envelope', -are (verbal suffix), with the meaning 'to put into an envelope'. Compound adpositions Compound prepositions formed by prepositions and nouns are common in English and the Romance languages (consider English on top of, Spanish encima de, etc.). Hindi has a small number of simple (i.e., one-word) postpositions and a large number of compound postpositions, mostly consisting of simple postposition ke followed by a specific postposition (e.g., ke pas, "near"; ke nīche, "underneath"). Chinese (traditional/simplified Chinese; Standard Chinese Pinyin/Cantonese Jyutping): 學生/学生 'student': 學 xué/hok6 learn + 生 shēng/sang1 living being 太空/太空 'space': 太 tài/taai3 great + 空 kōng/hung1 emptiness 摩天樓/摩天楼 'skyscraper': 摩 mó/mo1 touch + 天 tiān/tin1 sky + 樓 lóu/lau2 building (with more than 1 storey) 打印機/打印机 'printer': 打 dǎ/daa2 strike + 印 yìn/yan3 stamp/print + 機 jī/gei1 machine 百科全書/百科全书 'encyclopaedia': 百 bǎi/baak3 hundred + 科 kē/fo1 (branch of) study + 全 quán/cyun4 entire/complete + 書 shū/syu1 book 謝謝/谢谢 'thanks': Repeating of 謝 xiè thankDutch: arbeids­ongeschiktheids­verzekering 'disability insurance': arbeid 'labour' + ongeschiktheid 'inaptitude' + verzekering 'insurance'. rioolwater­zuiverings­installatie 'sewage treatment plant': riool 'sewer' + water 'water' + zuivering 'cleaning' + installatie 'installation'. verjaardags­kalender 'birthday calendar': verjaardag 'birthday' + kalender 'calendar'. klantenservice­medewerker 'customer service representative': klanten 'customers' + service 'service' + medewerker 'worker'. universiteits­bibliotheek 'university library': universiteit 'university' + bibliotheek 'library'. doorgroei­mogelijkheden 'possibilities for advancement': door 'through' + groei 'grow' + mogelijkheden 'possibilities'.Finnish: sanakirja 'dictionary': sana 'word' + kirja 'book' tietokone 'computer': tieto 'knowledge data' + kone 'machine' keskiviikko 'Wednesday': keski 'middle' + viikko 'week' maailma 'world': maa 'land' + ilma 'air' rautatieasema 'railway station': rauta 'iron' + tie 'road' + asema 'station' kolmivaihe­kilowattitunti­mittari 'electricity meter': 'three-phase kilowatt hour meter' German: Wolkenkratzer 'skyscraper': Wolken 'clouds' + Kratzer 'scraper' Eisenbahn 'railway': Eisen 'iron' + Bahn 'track' Kraftfahrzeug 'automobile': Kraft 'power' + fahren/fahr 'drive' + Zeug 'machinery' Stacheldraht 'barbed wire': Stachel 'barb/barbed' + Draht 'wire' Rinder­kennzeichnungs- und Rindfleisch­etikettierungs­überwachungs­aufgaben­übertragungs­gesetz: literally cattle-marking- and beef-labeling-supervision-duties-delegation lawAncient Greek: φιλόσοφος philosopher: φίλος phílos 'beloved' + σοφία sophíā 'wisdom' δημοκρατία dēmokratíā 'democracy': δῆμος dêmos 'people' + κράτος 'rule' ῥοδοδάκτυλος rhododáktylos 'rose-fingered': ῥόδον rhódon 'rose' + δάκτυλος dáktylos 'finger' (a Homeric epithet applied to the Dawn)Icelandic: járnbraut 'railway': járn 'iron' + braut 'path' or 'way' farartæki 'vehicle': farar 'journey' + tæki 'apparatus' alfræðiorðabók 'encyclopedia': al 'everything' + fræði 'study' or 'knowledge' + orðabók 'dictionary' (orða 'words' + bók 'book') símtal 'telephone conversation': sím 'telephone' + tal 'dialogue'Italian: millepiedi 'centipede': mille 'thousand' + piedi 'feet' ferrovia 'railway': ferro 'iron' + via 'way' tergicristallo 'windscreen wiper': tergere 'to wash' + cristallo 'crystal (pane of) glass' pomodoro: pomo d'oro = apple of Gold = tomatoes portacenere = porta cenere = ashtrayJapanese: 目覚まし（時計） mezamashi(dokei) 'alarm clock': 目 me 'eye' + 覚まし samashi (-zamashi) 'awakening (someone)' (+ 時計 tokei (-dokei) clock) お好み焼き okonomiyaki: お好み okonomi 'preference' + 焼き yaki 'cooking' 日帰り higaeri 'day trip': 日 hi 'day' + 帰り kaeri (-gaeri) 'returning (home)' 国会議事堂 kokkaigijidō 'national diet building': 国会 kokkai 'national diet' + 議事 giji 'proceedings' + 堂 dō 'hall'Korean: 안팎 anpak 'inside and outside': 안 an 'inside' + 밖 bak 'outside' (As two nouns compound the consonant sound 'b' fortifies into 'p' becoming 안팎 anpak rather than 안밖 anbak)Ojibwe/Anishinaabemowin: mashkikiwaaboo 'tonic': mashkiki 'medicine' + waaboo 'liquid' miskomin 'raspberry': misko 'red' + miin 'berry' dibik-giizis 'moon': dibik 'night' + giizis 'sun' gichi-mookomaan 'white person/American': gichi 'big' + mookomaan 'knife'Spanish: ciencia-ficción 'science fiction': ciencia, 'science', + ficción, 'fiction' (This word is a calque from the English expression science fiction. In English, the head of a compound word is the last morpheme: science fiction. Conversely, the Spanish head is located at the front, so ciencia ficción sounds like a kind of fictional science rather than scientific fiction.) ciempiés 'centipede': cien 'hundred' + pies 'feet' ferrocarril 'railway': ferro 'iron' + carril 'lane' paraguas 'umbrella': para 'stops' + aguas '(the) water' cabizbajo 'keeping the head low in a bad mood': cabeza 'head' + bajo 'down' subibaja 'seesaw' (contraction of sube y baja 'goes up and down') limpiaparabrisas 'windshield wiper' is a nested compound: limpia 'clean' + parabrisas windshield, which is itself a compound of para 'stop' + brisas 'breezes'.Tamil: In Cemmozhi (Classical Tamil), rules for compounding are laid down in grammars such as Tolkappiyam and Nannūl, in various forms, under the name punarcci. Examples of compounds include kopuram from 'kō' (king) + 'puram' (exterior). Sometimes phonemes may be inserted during the blending process such as in kovil from 'kō' (king) + 'il' (home). Other types are like vennai (butter) from 'veḷḷai' (white) + 'nei' (ghee); note how 'veḷḷai' becomes 'ven'. In koṭuntamizh (Non-standard Tamil), parts of words from other languages may be morphed into Tamil. Common examples include 'ratta-azhuttam' (blood pressure) from the Sanskrit rakta (blood) and Cemmozhi 'azhuttam' (pressure); note how rakta becomes ratta in Tamil order to remove the consonant-cluster. This also happens with English, for examples kāpi-kaṭai (coffee shop) is from English coffee, which becomes kāpi in Tamil, and the Tamil kaṭai meaning shop. Tłįchǫ Yatiì/Dogrib: dlòotsǫ̀ǫ̀ 'peanut butter': dlòo 'squirrel' + tsǫ̀ǫ̀ 'dung' eyakǫ̀ 'hospital: eya 'sick' + kǫ̀ 'house' dè gotłeè 'kerosene': dè 'land' + gotłeè 'its fat' dǫ łèt'è 'bannock': dǫ '[Aboriginal] people' + łèt'è 'bread' In Germanic languages (including English), compounds are formed by prepending what is effectively a namespace (disambiguation context) to the main word. For example, "football" would be a "ball" in the "foot" context. In itself, this does not alter the meaning of the main word. The added context only makes it more precise. As such, a "football" must be understood as a "ball". However, as is the case with "football", a well established compound word may have gained a special meaning in the language's vocabulary. Only this defines "football" as a particular type of ball (unambiguously the round object, not the dance party, at that), and also the game involving such a ball. Another example of special and altered meaning is "starfish" – a starfish is in fact not a fish in modern biology. Also syntactically, the compound word behaves like the main word – the whole compound word (or phrase) inherits the word class and inflection rules of the main word. That is to say, since "fish" and "shape" are nouns, "starfish" and "star shape" must also be nouns

There are thousands of languages spoken worldwide. Some of the most widely spoken languages include English, Mandarin Chinese, Spanish, Hindi, and Arabic. Language diversity is a rich aspect of human culture and communication.