Language/Pahari-potwari/Vocabulary/How-to-Say-Hello-and-Greetings

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🤗 Pahari-Potwari Greetings for Everyday Life

Hi Pahari-Potwari learners! 😃

Do you want to learn how to say “Hello” in Pahari-Potwari?

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 Pahari-Potwari, keep reading to discover some of the most important greetings.

Let’s get started! 🤗

Greetings[edit | edit source]

English Pahari-Potwari
general greeting Salaam
general greeting Salaam alaykam
how are you? Keh aal eh?
reply to Keh aal eh in the Pahari dialect [phr-pah]  Mehrbani matta teekah
general greeting in the Pahari dialect [phr-pah]  Pekhair oveh
how are you?  in the Pahari dialect [phr-pah]  Keh she aal eh?
reply to Keh she aal eh in the Pahari dialect [phr-pah]  Mehrbani matta shi
how are you? in the Pahari dialect [phr-pah]  Saryan na keh aal eh?
how are you? in the Pahari dialect [phr-pah]  Saryan na sumra aal eh?
reply to Keh aal eh in the Potwari dialect [phr-pot]  Meh teek, shukar
how are you? in the Potwari dialect [phr-pot]  Tusaana aal kah ah?
how are you? in the Potwari dialect [phr-pot]  Saara kuch teek eh?
how are you? informal, in the Potwari dialect [phr-pot]  Navi taazi?
reply to Navi taazi Kuch ni
general greeting used in the third through seventh centuries. Drōd
general greeting spoken to a group in the third through seventh centuries. Drōd awarēd
general greeting spoken to one person in the third through seventh centuries. Drōd awar tō
general greeting used in the third through seventh centuries. Namāz
morning greeting used in the third through seventh centuries. Bāmdād xaš
afternoon greeting used in the third through seventh centuries. Uzerin xaš
evening greeting used in the third through seventh centuries. Ēvārag xaš
how are you? used in the third through seventh centuries. Cōn hē tū?
how are you? used in the third through seventh centuries. Cōn hēd ašmāh?
reply to Cōn hē tū and Cōn hēd ašmāh Vas xūb, āzādīh
reply to Cōn hē tū and Cōn hēd ašmāh Vas xūb
welcome greeting used in the third through seventh centuries. Drust mad hē
welcome greeting used in the third through seventh centuries. Drust awar
welcome greeting used in the third through seventh centuries. Drust awarēd

Sources[edit | edit source]

Polyglot Club thanks Jennifer Runner for her outstanding work in collecting some of the phrases for this Pahari-Potwari lesson. 👍

Her objective is, like the Polyglot Club, to promote intercultural communication and understanding and to raise awareness of linguistic diversity in the world. ✨

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