'Hi' (informal greeting): "Привет!" (pree-VjET) 'Hello' (polite informal, singular form): "Здравствуй!" (ZDRAV-stvuy) 'Hello' (more polite or plural form): "Здравствуйте!" (ZDRAV-stvuy-tjeh) 'Good day': "Добрый день!" (DOB-ryy djenj) 'Good morning': "Доброе утро!" (DOB-rah-ye UT-rah) 'Good evening': "Добрый вечер!" (DOB-ryy VjEH-cher)
Russian for "Welcome!" is Добро пожаловать, pronounced Da-bro pa-ZHA-la-vat
If you mean to say "you are welcome" and, like Mr. Miyagi in Karate Kid, do not like to waste words ("- Thank you! - Welcome.") then the word you are looking for is пожалуйста, pronounced pazhalusta.
The way to say "hello" varies a bit:
(I italicized the stressed syllables.)
If you're speaking:
to a peer or a friend: say "сдравствуй." (Strazt-vuy)
to 2+ people, a stranger, or an elder: say "сдравствуйте." (Strazt-vootd-yeh)
You could also say "Как дела?" (kok de-la?) which is equivalent to "What's up?"
"Welcome to Russia" would be "Спрездом в россию" (Spr-yez-dum v ros-see-you).
In Russian, you can say "Π·Π΄ΡΠ°Π²ΡΡΠ²ΡΠΉΡΠ΅" (Zdravstvuyte) or "ΠΏΡΠΈΠ²Π΅Ρ" (Privet) to greet someone.
You can greet a Russian person by saying "Zdravstvuyte" (ΠΠ΄ΡΠ°Π²ΡΡΠ²ΡΠΉΡΠ΅), which means "Hello". It is a formal and polite way to greet someone in Russian.
Brieviet
Not to is not used to greet someone.
What is greet
To greet someone in the morning you say 'Good morning.'
to say hello or greet someone with happiness and joy
Namasta
to greet someone
konichiwa
In Dinka language, you can greet someone by saying "Duu taa?" which means "How are you?" or "Ko?" which means "What's new?"
"Greet" is a verb. It refers to the action of welcoming or acknowledging someone.