Hey y’all, hope you’re doing well! Today, I wanted to share some inspiration from different parts of the world. Sometimes, we get so caught up in our own little bubble that we forget how diverse and beautiful this world truly is. So, let’s take a moment to appreciate the different ways people say “hello” around the world.
How to Say Hello and Goodbye in Philippines
The Philippines is a country with over 7,000 islands and a rich history of cultural exchange. The official languages are Filipino and English, but there are also many regional languages spoken. Here are some common greetings:
- Kamusta - Hello/How are you?
- Hello/Hallo/Hallu - Hello (borrowed from English and other languages)
- Mabuhay - Live long, used as a greeting and farewell
- Paalam - Goodbye
International Translation Day 30 September
September 30th is celebrated as International Translation Day. This day aims to raise awareness about the importance of translation in promoting understanding and peace among nations. Let’s take a moment to appreciate the work of translators and interpreters around the world who help us break barriers of language and culture.
Mixed Language Hello Display Signs
How cool would it be to have a display in your classroom or home with greetings from different countries? This mixed language hello display sign is a great way to promote cross-cultural understanding and inclusivity. Here are some hellos to get you started:
- Bonjour - French
- Hola - Spanish
- Ni hao - Mandarin Chinese
- Assalamu alaikum - Arabic
- Zdravstvuyte - Russian
Hello Word Cloud in Different Languages
This word cloud is a beautiful representation of the diversity of languages in the world. From the Romance languages to Slavic languages, to languages from the Middle East and Asia, there are so many ways to say hello. Let’s embrace this diversity and strive to learn more about other cultures.
Mixed Language Hello Speech Bubble Posters
If you’re looking for a fun way to decorate your classroom or home, these mixed language hello posters are a great option. The speech bubbles add a playful element while the different languages promote respect and appreciation for diversity. Here are some hellos to get you started:
- Namaste - Hindi
- Salam - Persian/Farsi
- Konichiwa - Japanese
- Bula - Fijian
- Sawubona - Zulu
Hello Signs in Different Languages
These hello signs are a simple yet effective way to promote diversity and inclusivity. They can be placed in classrooms, offices or even at home to remind us of the beauty of different languages and cultures. Here are some hellos to get you started:
- Bonjourno - Italian
- Merhaba - Turkish
- Aloha - Hawaiian
- Mingalaba - Burmese
- Habari - Swahili
Hello Languages On Flags (teacher made)
Flags are a great way to represent countries and their cultures. This hello languages on flags poster is a fun and colorful way to learn about different countries and their languages. Let’s take a moment to appreciate the beauty of diversity and strive for a more inclusive world. Here are some hellos to get you started:
- Ciao - Italian
- Privet - Russian
- Bonjour - French
- Namaste - Hindi
- Konnichiwa - Japanese
FREE Hello Languages Poster Early Years (EYFS) Printable Resource
Education is key to promoting diversity and inclusivity. That’s why this free hello languages poster is a great resource for early childhood education. Let’s teach our kids to embrace differences and celebrate diversity. Here are some hellos to get you started:
- Marhaba - Arabic
- Hallo - German
- Zdravstvuite - Russian
- Kamusta - Filipino
- Bonjour - French
Say ‘Hello’ in 12 Different Languages #language #languagelearning
Learning a new language is a great way to expand your horizons and appreciate different cultures. Here are some hellos to get you started:
- Hallo - German
- Bonjour - French
- Ciao - Italian
- Konichiwa - Japanese
- Ni hao - Mandarin Chinese
- Namaste - Hindi
- Sawubona - Zulu
- Hola - Spanish
- Salam - Arabic
- Sveiki - Lithuanian
- Ahoj - Czech
- Shalom - Hebrew
That’s all for today folks! I hope this post inspired you to explore different cultures and languages. Remember, diversity is beautiful and we should embrace it.