In Indonesia, the greeting 'assalamualaikum' is for muslims to muslim, so for non muslim we don't say this. For the gesture, us, the younger people greet their elder, like parents, teachers, grandparents, etc. with touching the elders hand to our head or cheek. For someone who we first meet, or someone whose age gap from us is not too far, we only shake our right hands and touch our chest (not all Indonesian people do this but mostly do) For friends we just say "hai/halo/apa kabar" And when we come into someone's house we usually have greetings too. If the host and the guest is muslim you say "assalmualaikum", for christian, you say "syalom", and for hindus, you say "om swastiastu".
@@abdulrasyiid for girls Halo temenku yang paling cantik (Hello my prettiest friend) Ah, kamu yang paling cantik (no, you are the prettiest) Nggak kamu yang lebih cantik (no you are prettier) Ah kamu (no, you!) And it goes back and forth for an eternity. Because in their heart they hate each other.
Such a fun video! Hope you all had fun learning these greetings! ! Some other greetings I didn't mention for the US are "Whatsup?", "What's good?", "How's it going?", "Morning!" and the list goes on! 😂 -Christina 🇺🇸
In germany there're also many different ways to say 'hello' Like: Guten Tag Hi Hey Wie geht's? Hallo Was geht ab? And so on (: Great video Enjoyed it so much
The Indonesian gesture is so iconic 🔥 the way we bow the body and kiss the elder hand or just put it on the forehead, i remember when i watched news in a couple years ago, when young indonesian football player had a match in europe country (i forgot the country), before they begin the match, they did that gesture to the referee 🤣 . Plus, in Indonesia after we shake our hand with someone (with right hand), then we often to put our hand on our chest ( hard to explain) 🤣 . I wonder do the neighboring countries also do these kind of gestures too?
@@paduka23 it's a common practice, we do it to older people to our lolos and lolas (grandfathers and grandmothers), to our tiyos and tiyas (uncles and aunties).
The honorific greeting / to greet adults in Indonesia is a bit misleading, I might say. I want to clarify and give more context on the topic at hand because of the limited time they had to showcase Indonesian greeting culture the best way I can. I hope my fellow Indonesians can help me / correct me in a positive note. "Assalamu'alaikum" is a muslim greeting, for all ages, so a non-muslim Indonesian will be a bit confused (but still be understanding, because the majority of people in Indonesia are muslims) if you greet them like this. *In Indonesian greeting culture* Lowering your head (bowing) and touching your hand with your forehead / cheek or kissing your hand *while* hand shaking is mostly (for 90% of the time, especially if you're an adult) for honorific greeting towards older family members (parents, uncles, aunts, grandparents) or our teachers. As children, we would be taught to do this to anyone who is older than us. But as adults, especially in professional situations, we usually don't bow our heads until it touches the hand to our superiors (except if you are really close / trully respect that person very much). We still bow when we want to do an honorific / formal greeting, but it's not that exaggerated. A slight bow is good for all occasions, and (usually) the more you bow, the more you want to honor that person.
Indonesian Greetings🇮🇩 Formal: ▫️Selamat pagi! (Good morning!) // 4 am - 10 am ▫️Selamat siang! // 10 am - 3 pm ▫️Selamat sore! // 3 pm - 6 pm ▫️Selamat malam! // 6 pm - 4 am ▫️Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarokatuh (In the context of a speech with a Muslim as a speaker) ▫️Salam sejahtera bagi/untuk kita semua (In the context of a speech with a Christian as a speaker) ▫️Om Swastyastu (In the context of a speech with a Hindu as a speaker) Informal/casual: ▫️Halo/Hai! ▫️Hey! ▫️Pagiii! (Morniiing!) // 4 am - 10 am ▫️Malaaam! // 6 pm - 4 am ▫️Assalamualaikum! (By fellow muslims. Btw, the majority of the people are Muslims. But even non-muslims have no problem pronouncing it, considering it's Arabic, which means greeting to you or salvation to you.) How are you?: ▫️Apa kabar? How are you? Good?: ▫️Bagaimana kabarmu/keadaanmu? Baik/Sehat? ▫️Gimana kabarmu? Baik/Sehat? ▫️Gimana kabarnya? Baik/Sehat? Nice to meet you!/Nice to know you!/Nice knowing you: ▫️Senang bertemu denganmu! ▫️Senang berkenalan denganmu! ▫️Senang mengenalmu! ▫️Salam kenal! CMIIW esp. the time and please add if any missing
@@maidahamy4578 saya tdk yakin mbak bertanya atau bukan. Tapi kalo itu pertanyaan, akan saya coba jwb sesuai pengalaman pribadi. Pertama, saya hanya menemukan ucapan salam sejahtera dlm konteks pidato atau surat resmi dan hal² formal lainnya. Saya blm prnh menemukannya dlm konteks sehari². Saya seorang muslim. Bapa saya punya kenalan seorang kristiani yg dulu sering bertamu ke rumah. Awalnya beliau mengucapkan salam layaknya muslim, lalu menggantinya dgn hanya mengucap permisi atau punten kalo dlm bhs sunda. Dan kami cuma menjawab silakan atau mangga jika dlm bhs sunda. Dlm kasus bertelepon, saya rasa sesama muslim pun terkadang tdk mengucapkan salam tapi cuma mengatakan halo atau ada juga yg langsung berbicara pd intinya. Kalo saya menyapa seorang teman kristiani pun lewat chat hanya saling mengucapkan hai saja. Mungkin mereka pun hanya mengucapkan salam dan sapaan² umum saja kalo sehari²
Just to clearing, the indonesia girl with mint shirt use the right gesture. But assalamualaikum is only use for muslim to muslim (ussualy). So like acha said we say hallo or apa kabar to greet new people. If we know the person so close we say woy (unpolite)
Just to clarify. The woman in mint is doing the right posture. But sometimes we do it apart from saying hello. Saying hello first and then doing it. It's just good manners to meet or separate from older people like teachers. With a note, we know them, not strangers. If we just met them, at least we know their identities. For example, they are our friend's parents. Assalamualaikum is actually only done by a fellow Muslim. It's because the majority of the people there are Muslims. But even non-muslims have no problem pronouncing it, considering it's Arabic, which means greeting to you or salvation to you. To people we know well like friends, we can say "hai" or "halo" and "apa kabar?"
@@luthfiraynanta8123 Yeah, that's because of being influenced by Muslims since the majority of the people are Muslims. So it is like something common to say assalamualaikum and nothing bad about it. But if Alhamdulillah, astaghfirullah, insyaallah, etc., I think it's up to them, if they're fine with it then no problem.
@@newbabies923 no we don't, we're not supposed to say that, instead we say 'selamat pagi' or 'syalom' if you're a bit religious, actually depending on their environment
Me as an Indonesian whenever I meet with my friend, my neighbor, or someone that I already know : Just raise my eyebrows & smile, Or just say "Hey" then smile and sometimes called their name after that. However, if l meet someones that older than me... I'm just gonna smile and bow my head.
In Indonesia : - "Assalamu'alaikum" is only for fellow muslim friend. - If we didn't talk about religion,"hai (hi)' "halo (hello)" is indonesian greetings to friends or stranger. - "Halo ibu (hello mother)" "halo pak (hello father)" is indonesian greetings to parents.
Indonesian is not always greets with Assalamualaikum, some of them greets with "Selamat pagi/siang/sore/malam, Pak/Bu" (Good Morning/Afternoon/Evening, Sir/Ma'am) For close friends we just said "Apa kabar cuy/bro/sis?" (What's up bro/sis) or "Hi" or "Hello"
As an Indonesian, I think it's a bit misleading. Commonly or generally we greet people (close ones) with *hey, hallo* and older people more with formal way by saying *Selamat pagi, selamat siang, selamat malam, those mean good morning, afternoon, evening/night that followed with aunty, uncle, sir, ma'am, etc (we don't call elder people by names, that's impolite here)* and also shaking hands or holding their right hand to our forehead to put a respect while we slightly bow. And for Muslims, they usually say *Assalamu'alaikum* and will get a reply *Wa'alaikumsalam* or *Hey, hallo* to close ones or friends.
In India 🇮🇳, we use to greet by joining both hands and saying namaste or very casually nowadays we use to say simple hi or hello. Also according to our traditional beliefs we greet older people by touching their feet as a symbol of showing respect.
Most people don’t use ‘Namaste’, we have different ways of greeting in different parts of the country. India and most of the world knows about it because Hindi language/culture is always over-represented as ‘Indian’.
if you're wondering the greeting asslamu'alaikum comes from arabic and it translates to either peace be upon you or may peace be upon you the extended version of it translates to may peace and the blessings and mercy of God be upon you.
I think it's just kinda a pronunciation thingy in order for foreigners to understand how to say "Xin chào", maybe not correctly but at least enough to pronounce it
I know there is a commet like this!!! It is a pronunciation!!! Not the word!!! Please use your brain. Sorry, not mean to be rude but also Japanese, Chinese doesn't use the official language can't you see? Ugh.
But I personally think “Xin chào” is a bit formal!!! It’s uasually written in books or on internet about greeting in Vietnam but the Vietnamese rarely say “Xin chào” for greeting!!! They tend to call their name or “eh” or something like that!!!
when you are in Indo, surely the most iconic gesture when ure meeting ur friends is rising ur eyebrows and say "hoi" and when you meet someone older, that iconic handshake will be easily appear.
This was such a short and sweet video to film! 🥰 I hope you found our introduction of the greetings helpful~ Try greeting the next German person you see with "Hallo" 😉💗
Tapi assalamualaikum tuh udah kayak budaya soalnya orang yang non islam tuh kalo di bilangin assalamualaikum pasti mereka jawab jg walaikumsalam. Why? Karena mereka udah terbiasa hidup dengan mayoritas islam
I enjoyed this! One greeting I can share is in Portugal you say Olá & like Japan has you can say Bom dia! (good day), Boa noite (goodnight) depending the time of day & you often give each other a kiss on each cheek
Here in Catalonia is quite similar to France, but we say: "Hola, què tal?; Com va?; Bon dia/Bona Tarda/Bona nit" or, somtimes we say:"Bones!" But that's a bit of slag plus a word we kind of adapt and take from Spanish, because in that language, the greeting is in plural: "Buenos días/Buenas Tardes/Buenas Noches". Nice video! Best regards from Barcelona!
such a cool video! I've noticed a similarity in some vocabulary in some of the countries - China, South Korea, Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia, Singapore. Language is fascinating.
🇻🇳 Vietnamese: That is western way to great. In Vietnamese traditional way of greating, people will knit their fingers or cross arms (for children) and bow. Vietnamese never usually say “I greet you” if you elder or “Greet you” if you younger. And we never say “Nice to meet you” - it is so weird.
@@tylerpham22 I never meet some one say "Rất vui được gặp bạn" outside of English class in Vietnam. When meet a elder person, i say "I greet you" means: em chào anh, em chào chị, cháu chào bác, etc. That person will reply "greet you" (chào em, chàu cháu), or they can "ừ" (uh) or smile. To younger or equal people, you don't need to say "chào". You can call their names. Vietnamese even don' say "chào" in informally cases. They ask "What are you doing", "Where are you going" etc instead. In the first time of meeting, Vietnamese never say "Nice to meet you" (Rất vui được gặp bạn) in real life. They can say: "Ask if you need helping" (Có gì không biết thì hỏi nhé) to show the friendly. But almost cases, we don't show friendly by saying "Nice to meet you". It is so weird and a little fake. (Thảo mai vl luôn á)
Đúng luôn...mấy cái câu kiểu “xin chào” hay là “rất vui được gặp bạn” nó hay được viết trong mấy cuốn sách dạy tiếng Việt cho người nước ngoài cơ mà thật ra người Việt có ai chào kiểu vậy đâu...
In Russia, when we greet, usually we say "Zdravstvu'te" (Здравствуйте = live/be healthy). Especially when they are strangers, old, or some kind of official person. Also, depending on the time of day, we say "Dobroye utro" ( Доброе утро = Good mornin'), "Dobryi dyen' " ( Добрый день = Good day), or "Dobryi vyechyer" ( = Good evenin'). If you are not very good at russian, it will be easier for you to greet friends. It will be just "Prevyet" (Привет = Hello). Moral: When you come to Russia, you need to immediately make friends with the Russians with whom you want to communicate. :) With lot of love, from Russia.))
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube Обычно, "Всего хорошего" (Wish you all the best) мы говорим, когда прощаемся с человеком. Это такой аналог для "До свидания" ( Do sveidaniya = see you next time/ or good bye). Так же, есть менее формальные варианты, для прощания со знакомыми людьми или друзьями: "Удачи" (Udachi = Good luck), "До скорого" ( Do skorogo = until the next..), "Увидимся" (Uviidimsya = will see you), или просто "Пока" (Poka = bye). Успехов вам в изучении русского языка, и всего хорошего. I wish you success in learning Russian, and wish you all the best.
The Tunisian greeting is very similar to the French one, we also Kiss our friends in both cheeks, its crazy to see how similar mediterranean countries are
In Thailand when we greet someone younger than/similar age to us we do what she said in the video but if we are talking to someone older, we have to bring our hand to about nose level.
In the philippines we say "uy gago pare kumusta" to our katropa/friends , but to a female friend we say "hi mare kumusta". To parents or adults we say "hello po"
in my country🇧🇿 we say "Hello" to strangers or older people and bow our head slightly or bow slightly with a handshake to friends we say "hi" to close friends we say "hey" its really sad that most children in my country dont know this is the way to greet someone they just do it unconsciously
Haha im from Australia and ive only said g'day a few times in my life- (the hugging thing is so true though, at the start of the video i was like Australia better include hugging) xD
In fact, Thai people bow to older people, stranger and monks and there are different heights of raising hands.Chest level for greeting the older and nose level for greeting the monk. For close friend, most Thai people just say only. If greeting for lover, they would say "No parents in my home now. This last one is a joke. 😂
[SPANISH from SPAIN] 😊 General: "Hola, me llamo Beatriz." y dos besos en las mejillas. Formal: "Buenos días/Buenas tardes/Buenas noches, me llamo Beatriz Galán" y estrechar la mano. Cuando ya conoces a la persona y hay confianza... "Ey" y achuchonazo 🤗 [ENGLISH TRANSLATION] 😉 General: "Hello, my name is Beatriz" and two kisses on the cheeks. Formal: "Good morning/Good afternoon/Good evening, my name is Beatriz Galán" and shake hands. When you already know the person and there is confidence ... "Hey" and cuddle or hug o similar 😊
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube Yeah, I'm sorry, this time I forgot translate my message and I didn't said where I'm from. 🤭 This is Spanish from Spain 😊 Gracias y feliz fin de semana 😊
First thought upon seeing thumbnail: I think this is the first video this channel has uploaded that doesn't have any flags! I guess 12 flags was too many for the thumbnail!
In Poland poles when they greet each other as friends they normally tend to say "cześć stary" (masculine) which means hey bud but one odd thing is 'stary' means old.
As a thai, you dont need to bend the head if it is a friend or someone younger. But i greet only older people nowdays or someone in my family. Matter of fact I dont enjoin do that at all. I guess Japanese dont enjoin bow the whole day too either.
In America we just say "Sup" and yer done... 😎🤪 Or say, "How do you do, (Sir or Madam)? I am pleased to make your acquaintance." 🤣 Honestly, there's so many ways to greet in American English you could fill up a book. I usually say "howdy'. 😆
It's a bit of a joke. "How do you do" is the very proper formal thing to say, but I haven't used it for years. It's appropriate if talking to a well educated old person. "Howdy" is the short version of this. It is old fashioned and very rural. Yes, I am in fact a westerner. I still say it because I like it. Honestly, most people say something like, "How's it going?" or "Hey, what's up?" as a greeting. No need for an answer. It just means hello.
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube Glad it was helpful. "What's up?" has nothing to do with the direction of up. It is short for "What is going on?" or "What's happening?" It can be used in other ways. For example, if you wear a silly Hawaiian shirt to work, someone might say, "What's up with that stupid shirt?" 😂
Another different again since the asian food video. I don't think Vietnamese people that much often shaking hands to others, they would wave their hands instead. And we also bow our head down to elder, talk and say hello to them by using/adding some polite words.
Hahhaa the Indonesian hand gesture, just the same as Philippines. Instead saying Assalamu'alaikum, we say "Mano po" which translates Spanish "Your hands".
in indonesia if we meet friends or people that we already know, we just raise our eyebrows instead of saying halo⬆️😎
Lmao so true
Ciri khas orang India: 😎selalu merasa keren.. tapi sebenarnya Norak🤣
Very similar with filipinos woah! But we do it to our elders
With a smile and little unemphasized "hey"?
@@ahwada3323 rasis lu untung ngomongnya pake bahasa indo🙃
I love how Indonesia is so similar to the Philippines!🥰 especially the Gestures
we're neighbor :)
👍
@@gakpunyanama429 ribet amat si lu
@@el-mm3lbgak tuh Lo aja yg sirik
The "bless" thingy when we bow and put and forehead to an elders hand we call it "mano po" in the Philippines.
In Indonesia, the greeting 'assalamualaikum' is for muslims to muslim, so for non muslim we don't say this.
For the gesture, us, the younger people greet their elder, like parents, teachers, grandparents, etc. with touching the elders hand to our head or cheek.
For someone who we first meet, or someone whose age gap from us is not too far, we only shake our right hands and touch our chest (not all Indonesian people do this but mostly do)
For friends we just say "hai/halo/apa kabar"
And when we come into someone's house we usually have greetings too. If the host and the guest is muslim you say "assalmualaikum", for christian, you say "syalom", and for hindus, you say "om swastiastu".
Meanwhile me and my friends:
"Msh idup bro?" 🤣
.
"Bro, r u still alive?"
that's right bro😉
for male version
with close friend :oy, oi, hei
non-close friend : halo, apa kabar
sometimes bow the head little just the head not the body
@@abdulrasyiid for girls
Halo temenku yang paling cantik (Hello my prettiest friend)
Ah, kamu yang paling cantik (no, you are the prettiest)
Nggak kamu yang lebih cantik (no you are prettier)
Ah kamu (no, you!)
And it goes back and forth for an eternity. Because in their heart they hate each other.
Such a fun video! Hope you all had fun learning these greetings! ! Some other greetings I didn't mention for the US are "Whatsup?", "What's good?", "How's it going?", "Morning!" and the list goes on! 😂 -Christina 🇺🇸
Hug with close friends not strangers 💓🤗
In germany there're also many different ways to say 'hello'
Like:
Guten Tag
Hi
Hey
Wie geht's?
Hallo
Was geht ab?
And so on (:
Great video
Enjoyed it so much
Hai christina whatsgood?😂
We also needed to add the African american vernacular Lolol
The Indonesian gesture is so iconic 🔥 the way we bow the body and kiss the elder hand or just put it on the forehead, i remember when i watched news in a couple years ago, when young indonesian football player had a match in europe country (i forgot the country), before they begin the match, they did that gesture to the referee 🤣
.
Plus, in Indonesia after we shake our hand with someone (with right hand), then we often to put our hand on our chest ( hard to explain) 🤣
.
I wonder do the neighboring countries also do these kind of gestures too?
Hahaha.. Yeah, the put our hand to the chest is a signature gesture 😂
Yep we do that too, it's called "Mano" in The Philippines 🇵🇭
@@rahim7327 is it common for all filipino or only some people?
@@rahim7327 oh wow.. Here it's called "Salim"
@@paduka23 it's a common practice, we do it to older people to our lolos and lolas (grandfathers and grandmothers), to our tiyos and tiyas (uncles and aunties).
1:46 I love how she just removes herself :')
The honorific greeting / to greet adults in Indonesia is a bit misleading, I might say. I want to clarify and give more context on the topic at hand because of the limited time they had to showcase Indonesian greeting culture the best way I can. I hope my fellow Indonesians can help me / correct me in a positive note.
"Assalamu'alaikum" is a muslim greeting, for all ages, so a non-muslim Indonesian will be a bit confused (but still be understanding, because the majority of people in Indonesia are muslims) if you greet them like this.
*In Indonesian greeting culture*
Lowering your head (bowing) and touching your hand with your forehead / cheek or kissing your hand *while* hand shaking is mostly (for 90% of the time, especially if you're an adult) for honorific greeting towards older family members (parents, uncles, aunts, grandparents) or our teachers. As children, we would be taught to do this to anyone who is older than us.
But as adults, especially in professional situations, we usually don't bow our heads until it touches the hand to our superiors (except if you are really close / trully respect that person very much). We still bow when we want to do an honorific / formal greeting, but it's not that exaggerated. A slight bow is good for all occasions, and (usually) the more you bow, the more you want to honor that person.
Yes, I agree 😅
I’m about to say this too
Totally right
@Hazmia boleh tau maksudnya gimana? Malah saya ga ngerti maksud komenanmu kak
@Dimas i totally agree with you
Indonesian Greetings🇮🇩
Formal:
▫️Selamat pagi! (Good morning!) // 4 am - 10 am
▫️Selamat siang! // 10 am - 3 pm
▫️Selamat sore! // 3 pm - 6 pm
▫️Selamat malam! // 6 pm - 4 am
▫️Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarokatuh (In the context of a speech with a Muslim as a speaker)
▫️Salam sejahtera bagi/untuk kita semua (In the context of a speech with a Christian as a speaker)
▫️Om Swastyastu (In the context of a speech with a Hindu as a speaker)
Informal/casual:
▫️Halo/Hai!
▫️Hey!
▫️Pagiii! (Morniiing!) // 4 am - 10 am
▫️Malaaam! // 6 pm - 4 am
▫️Assalamualaikum! (By fellow muslims. Btw, the majority of the people are Muslims. But even non-muslims have no problem pronouncing it, considering it's Arabic, which means greeting to you or salvation to you.)
How are you?:
▫️Apa kabar?
How are you? Good?:
▫️Bagaimana kabarmu/keadaanmu? Baik/Sehat?
▫️Gimana kabarmu? Baik/Sehat?
▫️Gimana kabarnya? Baik/Sehat?
Nice to meet you!/Nice to know you!/Nice knowing you:
▫️Senang bertemu denganmu!
▫️Senang berkenalan denganmu!
▫️Senang mengenalmu!
▫️Salam kenal!
CMIIW esp. the time and please add if any missing
Orang kristen saat ketuk pintu apa bilang salam sejahtera dan dijawab salam sejahtera juga, dan juga waktu panggil/terima telepon
@@maidahamy4578 saya tdk yakin mbak bertanya atau bukan. Tapi kalo itu pertanyaan, akan saya coba jwb sesuai pengalaman pribadi.
Pertama, saya hanya menemukan ucapan salam sejahtera dlm konteks pidato atau surat resmi dan hal² formal lainnya. Saya blm prnh menemukannya dlm konteks sehari².
Saya seorang muslim. Bapa saya punya kenalan seorang kristiani yg dulu sering bertamu ke rumah. Awalnya beliau mengucapkan salam layaknya muslim, lalu menggantinya dgn hanya mengucap permisi atau punten kalo dlm bhs sunda. Dan kami cuma menjawab silakan atau mangga jika dlm bhs sunda.
Dlm kasus bertelepon, saya rasa sesama muslim pun terkadang tdk mengucapkan salam tapi cuma mengatakan halo atau ada juga yg langsung berbicara pd intinya. Kalo saya menyapa seorang teman kristiani pun lewat chat hanya saling mengucapkan hai saja. Mungkin mereka pun hanya mengucapkan salam dan sapaan² umum saja kalo sehari²
Bila di Bali dan bukan Hindu bisa gunain Swasty Astu/Swastyastu saja. Sama halnya seperti Sawasdee di Thailand.
Paling sering
▪ WOY !
itu doang🗿
Apaan, org temen gua aja nyapanya "oi njing, masi idup lu ?" :v
Just to clearing, the indonesia girl with mint shirt use the right gesture. But assalamualaikum is only use for muslim to muslim (ussualy). So like acha said we say hallo or apa kabar to greet new people. If we know the person so close we say woy (unpolite)
Just to clarify. The woman in mint is doing the right posture. But sometimes we do it apart from saying hello. Saying hello first and then doing it. It's just good manners to meet or separate from older people like teachers. With a note, we know them, not strangers. If we just met them, at least we know their identities. For example, they are our friend's parents. Assalamualaikum is actually only done by a fellow Muslim. It's because the majority of the people there are Muslims. But even non-muslims have no problem pronouncing it, considering it's Arabic, which means greeting to you or salvation to you. To people we know well like friends, we can say "hai" or "halo" and "apa kabar?"
Actually not really . Non Muslims also always say Assalamualaikum all the time especially in school or when to enter stranger's houses🤣
@@newbabies923 hahaha yess, even alhamdulillah wkwkw
@@luthfiraynanta8123 Yeah, that's because of being influenced by Muslims since the majority of the people are Muslims. So it is like something common to say assalamualaikum and nothing bad about it. But if Alhamdulillah, astaghfirullah, insyaallah, etc., I think it's up to them, if they're fine with it then no problem.
@@newbabies923 no we don't, we're not supposed to say that, instead we say 'selamat pagi' or 'syalom' if you're a bit religious, actually depending on their environment
Me as an Indonesian whenever I meet with my friend, my neighbor, or someone that I already know
: Just raise my eyebrows & smile, Or just say "Hey" then smile and sometimes called their name after that.
However, if l meet someones that older than me... I'm just gonna smile and bow my head.
In Indonesia :
- "Assalamu'alaikum" is only for fellow muslim friend.
- If we didn't talk about religion,"hai (hi)' "halo (hello)" is indonesian greetings to friends or stranger.
- "Halo ibu (hello mother)" "halo pak (hello father)" is indonesian greetings to parents.
Indonesian is not always greets with Assalamualaikum, some of them greets with "Selamat pagi/siang/sore/malam, Pak/Bu" (Good Morning/Afternoon/Evening, Sir/Ma'am)
For close friends we just said "Apa kabar cuy/bro/sis?" (What's up bro/sis) or "Hi" or "Hello"
Ini pasti adiknya meiko askara artis idolaku
Close friend: "Woi"
Setuju. Baru mau bilang wkwkwk, ada yang mewakilkan
Or sometimes we say "hoy" or if we just meet on the street, we just give a smile 😂
@@mustofalionpiranhanilecroc4105 huahahahhaa
As an Indonesian, I think it's a bit misleading. Commonly or generally we greet people (close ones) with *hey, hallo* and older people more with formal way by saying *Selamat pagi, selamat siang, selamat malam, those mean good morning, afternoon, evening/night that followed with aunty, uncle, sir, ma'am, etc (we don't call elder people by names, that's impolite here)* and also shaking hands or holding their right hand to our forehead to put a respect while we slightly bow. And for Muslims, they usually say *Assalamu'alaikum* and will get a reply *Wa'alaikumsalam* or *Hey, hallo* to close ones or friends.
ndak misleading kok, tinggal nempatin aja mana yg sesuai
India 🇮🇳 it would be very similar to Thailand
"Namaste" with folded hands 🙏🏻
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube did you type all of that?
Yeah they below your culture
@@user-rb5nm3gb1i was your comment for me? didn't understand 🤔
In Bali Indonesia too we folded hands and say "om swastiastu"
In India 🇮🇳, we use to greet by joining both hands and saying namaste or very casually nowadays we use to say simple hi or hello.
Also according to our traditional beliefs we greet older people by touching their feet as a symbol of showing respect.
Most people don’t use ‘Namaste’, we have different ways of greeting in different parts of the country. India and most of the world knows about it because Hindi language/culture is always over-represented as ‘Indian’.
@@poiurqwwer1115
namaste 🙏🏻 Most widely known way
vanakkam 🙏🏻 TN
namaskara 🙏🏻 karnataka
namaskaram 🙏🏻 andhra/telangana
Like that each province....
@Fire Heart Nice try🤣
Right
we also do that here in the philippines called "Mano" that indonesian bending her forehead to someone's hand as a sign of respect
is beso a thing too?
@@azulcosmonaut yup beso beso
if you're wondering the greeting asslamu'alaikum comes from arabic and it translates to either peace be upon you or may peace be upon you the extended version of it translates to may peace and the blessings and mercy of God be upon you.
in singapore, its a joke that we say 'eh havent die yet ah' or 'eh still alive ah' when meeting ur (super) close friends esp after a long time
Lmao
Austronesian things
Forgot lim bei in front
Indonesia too not all but a lot younger people do it to their close friend we "masih hidup lu?" it same as "still alive?"
i think the best is still " EHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH"
In Vietnam, we say "Xin chào" for hello to strangers. Please correctly type the word. We have never seen “zeen chow” before in our language.
maybe the Vietnam girl said it correctly but the editor just mistranscribed it
I think it's just kinda a pronunciation thingy in order for foreigners to understand how to say "Xin chào", maybe not correctly but at least enough to pronounce it
I know there is a commet like this!!! It is a pronunciation!!! Not the word!!! Please use your brain. Sorry, not mean to be rude but also Japanese, Chinese doesn't use the official language can't you see? Ugh.
Actually in my whole life I've never seen any Vietnamese say "Xin chào" except to foreigners who say it first, on TV or some formal occations.
But I personally think “Xin chào” is a bit formal!!! It’s uasually written in books or on internet about greeting in Vietnam but the Vietnamese rarely say “Xin chào” for greeting!!! They tend to call their name or “eh” or something like that!!!
This was fun, but pretty quick.
when you are in Indo, surely the most iconic gesture when ure meeting ur friends is rising ur eyebrows and say "hoi"
and when you meet someone older, that iconic handshake will be easily appear.
This was such a short and sweet video to film! 🥰
I hope you found our introduction of the greetings helpful~
Try greeting the next German person you see with "Hallo" 😉💗
Informative.
Kalo Indonesia yang benar
"Halo/Hai"
(Assalamualaikum untuk org yg Islam di Indonesia)
Kalo ke temen deket dan dah lama kaga ketemu bilang aja "Eh Cuk! Piye kabarmu su?" 🤣🤣🤣
@@ryansarwidyanto3881 kmaha mang damang
kepak sayap kebhinekaan ada dimana-mana
Tapi assalamualaikum tuh udah kayak budaya soalnya orang yang non islam tuh kalo di bilangin assalamualaikum pasti mereka jawab jg walaikumsalam. Why? Karena mereka udah terbiasa hidup dengan mayoritas islam
@@twdscene6654 tapi tetap gak mengubah fakta kalo assalamualaikum bukan salam asli dari bahasa Indonesia
Nice!!!
ooh nice interesting one😍😍
Mabuhay
great job! i have been here since 25k
i loved this!
Saying Hello from Philippines,., ^_^ Hello Christina
I enjoyed this! One greeting I can share is in Portugal you say Olá & like Japan has you can say Bom dia! (good day), Boa noite (goodnight) depending the time of day & you often give each other a kiss on each cheek
In indonesian DIA it means HE/SHE and bom is a weapon. So when u greets "bom dia" it can be "kill him/her" 🤣🤣🤣
Thank you very much
Pengen pergi ke Australia lah, Salamannya pelukan.. Seneng aku.
I 💖 🌏 cultures , meet & greet. My dream made friends all over 🌏
Here in Catalonia is quite similar to France, but we say: "Hola, què tal?; Com va?; Bon dia/Bona Tarda/Bona nit" or, somtimes we say:"Bones!" But that's a bit of slag plus a word we kind of adapt and take from Spanish, because in that language, the greeting is in plural: "Buenos días/Buenas Tardes/Buenas Noches".
Nice video! Best regards from Barcelona!
Very interesting
Only in indonesia we kiss an elder hand to greet n also show some respect.. (i like being different)😁
Not only in Indonesia . Arab countries, and some southeast asian countries and even Turkey also do the same thing
Yo Malaysia did that too
Many countries do that too, so in conclusion you're not different 😁
@@rahim7327 Indo are different in the context of the video, not worldwide.
Heyy, if you guys could bring south americans, that would be awesome!!
Marhaba from Saudi Arabia!
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube
It’s also Marhaba in Arabic
such a cool video! I've noticed a similarity in some vocabulary in some of the countries - China, South Korea, Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia, Singapore. Language is fascinating.
Hate to break it to you but they’re all speaking Korean lol
Hey from France ❤️
enchante
LOVE FROM INDIA ❤️
I like the casual greeting from Singapore best.
I thought my brain automatically translated every language into korean lol🤣 great video~!
🇻🇳 Vietnamese: That is western way to great.
In Vietnamese traditional way of greating, people will knit their fingers or cross arms (for children) and bow.
Vietnamese never usually say “I greet you” if you elder or “Greet you” if you younger. And we never say “Nice to meet you” - it is so weird.
We SOMETIMES say "Nice to meet you" "Rất vui được gặp bạn" when you meet for the first time.
It's not weird at all.
You say "Chào" or just Hello.
@@tylerpham22 I never meet some one say "Rất vui được gặp bạn" outside of English class in Vietnam. When meet a elder person, i say "I greet you" means: em chào anh, em chào chị, cháu chào bác, etc. That person will reply "greet you" (chào em, chàu cháu), or they can "ừ" (uh) or smile. To younger or equal people, you don't need to say "chào". You can call their names. Vietnamese even don' say "chào" in informally cases. They ask "What are you doing", "Where are you going" etc instead.
In the first time of meeting, Vietnamese never say "Nice to meet you" (Rất vui được gặp bạn) in real life. They can say: "Ask if you need helping" (Có gì không biết thì hỏi nhé) to show the friendly. But almost cases, we don't show friendly by saying "Nice to meet you". It is so weird and a little fake. (Thảo mai vl luôn á)
Đúng luôn...mấy cái câu kiểu “xin chào” hay là “rất vui được gặp bạn” nó hay được viết trong mấy cuốn sách dạy tiếng Việt cho người nước ngoài cơ mà thật ra người Việt có ai chào kiểu vậy đâu...
The German girl is such a sweet heart. I love her.
I love Kotoha!! She's really kawaii 😸❤
Christina 🇺🇲 So Adorable 💖 1:48
In Russia, when we greet, usually we say "Zdravstvu'te" (Здравствуйте = live/be healthy). Especially when they are strangers, old, or some kind of official person.
Also, depending on the time of day, we say "Dobroye utro" ( Доброе утро = Good mornin'), "Dobryi dyen' " ( Добрый день = Good day), or "Dobryi vyechyer" ( = Good evenin').
If you are not very good at russian, it will be easier for you to greet friends. It will be just "Prevyet" (Привет = Hello).
Moral: When you come to Russia, you need to immediately make friends with the Russians with whom you want to communicate. :)
With lot of love, from Russia.))
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube
Обычно, "Всего хорошего" (Wish you all the best) мы говорим, когда прощаемся с человеком. Это такой аналог для "До свидания" ( Do sveidaniya = see you next time/ or good bye).
Так же, есть менее формальные варианты, для прощания со знакомыми людьми или друзьями: "Удачи" (Udachi = Good luck), "До скорого" ( Do skorogo = until the next..), "Увидимся" (Uviidimsya = will see you), или просто "Пока" (Poka = bye).
Успехов вам в изучении русского языка, и всего хорошего.
I wish you success in learning Russian, and wish you all the best.
Indonesia 🥰
In 🇮🇳 India we say namastha 🙏
I love 😍❤️ Jane.
In south africa there's a million cool ways of greeting someone 😹❤
Hallo from indonesia🇮🇩🙂👍
Merhaba 👋
Love from Turkey 🇹🇷
Aha Türk buldum
@@nursimayldz8301 😁
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube I guess it means " hello " أهلا in Arabic
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube yeah maybe 😊
Namaste .🇮🇳🇮🇳
When the australian girl explain, i can hear stray kids's aussie kids "g'day mate!" lol
I like how thorough the japanese girl was :).
Ni Hao , Salam , Shalom , Hello , Hola , Bonjour , Konnichiwa , Namaste , Namaskar.
Annyeong
For the Singapore one there are so many like
'Ehhh' , 'ahh' , 'heh heh' and etc. There is just so many
The Tunisian greeting is very similar to the French one, we also Kiss our friends in both cheeks, its crazy to see how similar mediterranean countries are
Halo saya dari Indonesia 🇮🇩
In Thailand when we greet someone younger than/similar age to us we do what she said in the video but if we are talking to someone older, we have to bring our hand to about nose level.
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube Sawadi Krap should be correct one.
gut ! I get it. Auparavant je vais cherche comment continuer un conversation.
The videos are excellent, you should include some Latin people
In the philippines we say "uy gago pare kumusta" to our katropa/friends , but to a female friend we say "hi mare kumusta". To parents or adults we say "hello po"
Oii from Brazil🇧🇷🌹
Here in Cambodia, we have a very similar way of saying hello like Thailand
in my country🇧🇿 we say "Hello" to strangers or older people and bow our head slightly or bow slightly with a handshake
to friends we say "hi"
to close friends we say "hey"
its really sad that most children in my country dont know this is the way to greet someone they just do it unconsciously
Haha im from Australia and ive only said g'day a few times in my life- (the hugging thing is so true though, at the start of the video i was like Australia better include hugging) xD
a happy face or a neutral face is enough...universal greeting
1:03 oh I know him, he was in Korean program show 9 billion in love
Indonesia di sini 😎
It's the whole crew.. 😆
In fact, Thai people bow to older people, stranger and monks and there are different heights of raising hands.Chest level for greeting the older and nose level for greeting the monk. For close friend, most Thai people just say only.
If greeting for lover, they would say "No parents in my home now.
This last one is a joke. 😂
[SPANISH from SPAIN] 😊
General: "Hola, me llamo Beatriz." y dos besos en las mejillas.
Formal: "Buenos días/Buenas tardes/Buenas noches, me llamo Beatriz Galán" y estrechar la mano.
Cuando ya conoces a la persona y hay confianza... "Ey" y achuchonazo 🤗
[ENGLISH TRANSLATION] 😉
General: "Hello, my name is Beatriz" and two kisses on the cheeks.
Formal: "Good morning/Good afternoon/Good evening, my name is Beatriz Galán" and shake hands.
When you already know the person and there is confidence ... "Hey" and cuddle or hug o similar 😊
de donde eres?
@@SpanishwithMarco Valencia, España 😊 ¿por?
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube Yeah, I'm sorry, this time I forgot translate my message and I didn't said where I'm from. 🤭 This is Spanish from Spain 😊 Gracias y feliz fin de semana 😊
What’s the title of the music background from the start?I love it so much!
First thought upon seeing thumbnail: I think this is the first video this channel has uploaded that doesn't have any flags! I guess 12 flags was too many for the thumbnail!
lol I'm from the Hood we greet very different like What's Good my G but then again I'm from NYC
Hola como estas? Estoy muy bien
In Poland poles when they greet each other as friends they normally tend to say "cześć stary" (masculine) which means hey bud but one odd thing is 'stary' means old.
Assalamualaikum, it's legit 👌😎
As a thai, you dont need to bend the head if it is a friend or someone younger. But i greet only older people nowdays or someone in my family. Matter of fact I dont enjoin do that at all. I guess Japanese dont enjoin bow the whole day too either.
0:28 Thailand
2:24 Japan
3:31 Singapore
The culture of bowing is Japan,Korea, and some parts of China.
In America we just say "Sup" and yer done... 😎🤪
Or say, "How do you do, (Sir or Madam)? I am pleased to make your acquaintance." 🤣
Honestly, there's so many ways to greet in American English you could fill up a book. I usually say "howdy'. 😆
It's a bit of a joke. "How do you do" is the very proper formal thing to say, but I haven't used it for years. It's appropriate if talking to a well educated old person. "Howdy" is the short version of this. It is old fashioned and very rural. Yes, I am in fact a westerner. I still say it because I like it. Honestly, most people say something like, "How's it going?" or "Hey, what's up?" as a greeting. No need for an answer. It just means hello.
@creatyourgoogleaccount tocontinuetoyoutube Glad it was helpful. "What's up?" has nothing to do with the direction of up. It is short for "What is going on?" or "What's happening?" It can be used in other ways. For example, if you wear a silly Hawaiian shirt to work, someone might say, "What's up with that stupid shirt?" 😂
Another different again since the asian food video. I don't think Vietnamese people that much often shaking hands to others, they would wave their hands instead.
And we also bow our head down to elder, talk and say hello to them by using/adding some polite words.
Yo
Howzit aweh
I can't believe how perfect can speak Asian people in Korean
I don't like Korean much but it's interesting to listen to Korean
God bless y’allllll✝️✝️✝️✝️
im indonesian christian and that’s not how i greet all elders
Kykny mrk kurang pengetahuan ttg org Indonesia ny deh
Salim doang tanpa ngmg assalamu'alaikum bisa kan? Atau misal salim ke guru bilang gimana bu kabar nya? Mungkin niat mba nya seperti itu
First comment and like
Me watching this even though i don't have a passport
Hahhaa the Indonesian hand gesture, just the same as Philippines. Instead saying Assalamu'alaikum, we say "Mano po" which translates Spanish "Your hands".
vietnamesessss🙋🏻♀️
Thailand is more like to our India 🇮🇳❣️😌 we do the same just we do a little short bow
In Sri Lanka, we say ayubowan (ආයුබෝවන්) 🙏🙏
THAT TOO FAST IN INDONESIA PART...SO SAD 😢
me too. i think the editor was from Korea. (rasism Korea detected)
In mars we say kwuybej17#@$Brooowutsup ey ey , like that