Since 1991 when former Yugoslavia stated do fall apart there is no such language as Serbo-Croatian. This artificial mixture of the two similar and related languages was conjectured with pollitical aim of uniting the two nations which eventually haven't been reached. Croatian hello would be: bok (pronounced bOk, seems to have roots in god bless), zdravo (zdrAvo, which comes from a wish for good health), and there are slangies and localies.
In CΓ΄te d'Ivoire, the official language is French. Therefore, to say "hello" you would say "Bonjour."
"Hello" in the Philippines is often translated as "Kumusta" or "Kamusta" in Filipino, or "Hello" in English.
In Bahrain, the official language is Arabic. "Hello" in Arabic is "أهلا" or "ahlaan".
"Hello" in Bajan can be said as "What's gine on?" or "How yuh duh?"
You say "hello" in the monkey language by throwing a banana to the person that you are greeting.
To say hello in Penobscot language, you can use the word "kwe."
In Filipino, you say "hello" as "kamusta."
"Selam" is hello in Tigrinya language.
"Hello" in Aymara language is "Janiw."
Hello in what language?
Well first you have to travel from where you live now to Rājasthān. Then once you get there go up to someone and say "hello how are you". English is an official language in India so they should understand you.
In Kashmiri language, "hello" is said as "salaam aleikum".