Table of Contents
What are greetings in India?
The traditional Indian form of greeting is the namaste, which literally means, “I bow to the divine in you.” The namaste is used for greeting, for taking leave, and also to seek forgiveness. To greet someone with a namaste, bring your hands together with palms touching in front of your chest in a graceful fashion.
How do you say it’s a nice day?
Some such varieties could be :
- “Have a wonderful day !”
- “Have a great day !”
- “Have a grand day !”
- “Have a cheerful day !”
- “May your day be blessed !”
- “Have a joyous day !”
- “Enjoy this day and everyday !”
- “Celebrate ! You deserve this day, and the day deserves you, too.”
What is the Hindi meaning of have a nice day?
शुभ प्रभात आपका दिन शुभ रहे
What is the reply of Have a Nice Day in English?
As has been said, the common reply to “Have a nice [or good] day!” or “Have a nice [or good] weekend!” is “You, too!”
How do you greet someone in South India?
When you visit south India, you will see people greeting each other by saying Vanakam. It means welcome in Tamil and is usually greeted when a person arrives at your house. This form of greeting is practiced by Sri Lankans, Tamils, and Malayalams. In many cases, people also use this word to say Goodbye.
How do you say hello in Indian states?
ARE YOU WANDER-LUSTED?
- Namaste and its variants. Many Indian people and the foreigners who visit India use Namaste and its variants while greeting others.
- Pranam.
- Sat Sri Akaal.
- Khamma Ghani.
- Julley.
- Vanakkam.
- Assalam Alaikum/Salaam.
- Suprabhat/ Shubh Sandhya/ Shubh Ratri.
Have a good day or have a nice day?
While defenders of the phrase agree that “Have a nice day” can be used insincerely, they consider the phrase to be comforting, in that it improves interactions among people. By 2000, “have a nice day” and “have a good day” were taken metaphorically, synonymous with the parting phrase “goodbye”.
What do you say when someone says have a nice day?
What is the reply of have a good day in English?
“You too.” “Have-a-great-day.” “You too.” “Have a great day.”