Language/Mezquital-otomi/Vocabulary/How-to-Say-Hello-and-Greetings

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🤗 Mezquital Otomi Greetings for Everyday Life

Hi Mezquital Otomi learners! 😃

Do you want to learn how to say “Hello” in Mezquital Otomi?

Greetings are an important part of any language because they allow you to connect and communicate with others.

If you’re planning a trip to the country or are trying to learn Mezquital Otomi, keep reading to discover some of the most important greetings.

Let’s get started! 🤗

Greetings[edit | edit source]

English	Mezquital Otomi
general greeting	Hats'i
general greeting spoken to a man	Hats'i ndada
general greeting spoken to a woman	Hats'i nänä
general greeting	Hax'ajuä
general greeting spoken to a man	Hax'ajuä ndada
general greeting spoken to a woman	Hax'ajuä nänä
formal greeting spoken to a man	Te skí hax'ajuä, tu
formal greeting spoken to a man	Te skí hax'ajuä, ndada
formal greeting spoken to a woman	Te skí hax'ajuä, nänä
formal greeting spoken to a man	Ki hats'i ndada
formal greeting spoken to a woman	Ki hats'i nänä
respectful greeting spoken to a man	Ki hax'ajuä ndada
respectful greeting spoken to a woman	Ki hax'ajuä nänä
informal greeting	Ki hats'i
informal greeting	Te hats'i
afternoon greeting spoken to a man	Xkí de, ndada
afternoon greeting spoken to a woman	Xkí de Ajuä, nänä
afternoon greeting spoken to a man	Xkí de, ndada
afternoon greeting spoken to a woman	Xkí de Ajuä, nänä
greeting used when you have already seen someone earlier that day	Te ra mäntho
how are you?	Te gí xadi ri t'ek'ei?
how are you?	Te gí xadi?
how are you?	Te gí jatho?
morning greeting	Kinde
evening and nighttime greeting	Mö’kjä
welcome greeting	Hogä ehe
general greeting spoken in La Mesilla, Tecozautla	Kax'äjuä
morning greeting in an older (19th century) dialect	M'anho r'a pa
nighttime greeting in an older (19th century) dialect	M'anho nsui