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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Cebuano|Cebuano]]  → [[Language/Cebuano/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Cebuano/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Basic Expressions → Greetings and Goodbyes</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Cebuano|Cebuano]]  → [[Language/Cebuano/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Cebuano/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Basic Expressions → Greetings and Goodbyes</div>


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In this lesson, you will learn common Cebuano greetings and goodbyes. Greetings are an essential part of the Cebuano language and culture, and they are used to express respect and goodwill towards others. Whether you are meeting someone for the first time or saying goodbye to a friend, knowing how to greet and say goodbye in Cebuano will help you communicate effectively and build stronger relationships.  
== Introduction ==
 
In this lesson, we will explore the delightful world of Cebuano greetings and goodbyes. Greetings are an essential part of any language and culture, as they serve as a way to connect with others and show respect. By learning common greetings and goodbyes in Cebuano, you will be able to engage in simple conversations and make a positive impression on native speakers. This lesson is part of the larger course "Complete 0 to A1 Cebuano Course" and is designed for complete beginners who are eager to learn the basics of the Cebuano language.
 
== Greetings ==
 
=== Saying Hello ===
 
When greeting someone in Cebuano, it is customary to start with a warm "Hello" or "Hi." Here are some common greetings in Cebuano:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Cebuano !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| "Kumusta" || koo-MOOS-tah || Hello
|-
| "Maayong buntag" || mah-YOHNG BOON-tahg || Good morning
|-
| "Maayong udto" || mah-YOHNG OOD-toh || Good afternoon
|-
| "Maayong gabii" || mah-YOHNG GAH-bee || Good evening
|}
 
These greetings are widely used in Cebuano-speaking regions and are appropriate for both formal and informal situations. When meeting someone for the first time or greeting someone older or in a position of authority, it is polite to use the more formal greetings such as "Maayong buntag," "Maayong udto," or "Maayong gabii."


== Greetings ==  
=== Responding to Greetings ===


Here are some common Cebuano greetings:
When someone greets you in Cebuano, it is customary to respond with a similar greeting or acknowledge their greeting. Here are some common responses to greetings:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Cebuano !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
! Cebuano !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| Kumusta ka? || koo-MUSS-tah kah? || How are you?
| "Maayo" || mah-YOH || Good
|-
|-
| Maayong buntag! || ma-A-yong BOON-tug! || Good morning!
| "Maayo pud" || mah-YOH pud || Good too
|-
|-
| Maayong udto! || ma-A-yong OOD-toh! || Good afternoon!
| "Maayong buntag pud" || mah-YOHNG BOON-tahg pud || Good morning too
|-
|-
| Maayong gabii! || ma-A-yong GA-bee-ee! || Good evening!
| "Maayong udto pud" || mah-YOHNG OOD-toh pud || Good afternoon too
|-
|-
| Kamusta ka na? || kah-MOO-stah kah nah? || How are you doing now?
| "Maayong gabii pud" || mah-YOHNG GAH-bee pud || Good evening too
|}
|}


Some of these greetings, such as "Kumusta ka?" and "Kamusta ka na?" are used to inquire about someone's well-being or current state. Responding with "Maayo man" (I'm good), "Okey ra man" (I'm okay), or "Salamat" (Thank you) would not be uncommon.  
These responses show politeness and gratitude towards the person who greeted you. They can be used in both formal and informal situations.
 
=== Other Common Greetings ===
 
Apart from the basic greetings, there are other common greetings used in Cebuano. These greetings are more specific and can be used in certain situations or with specific individuals. Here are a few examples:
 
* "Kumusta ka?" (koo-MOOS-tah kah?) - How are you? This greeting can be used to inquire about someone's well-being and is commonly used in casual conversations.
 
* "Unsay pangalan nimo?" (OON-sigh pang-AH-lahn NEE-mo?) - What is your name? This greeting is used when you want to know someone's name. It is often used when meeting someone for the first time.
 
* "Kumusta ang imong adlaw?" (koo-MOOS-tah ahng EE-mohng AD-law?) - How is your day? This greeting can be used to show concern and interest in someone's well-being.
 
* "Maayong pag-abot" (mah-YOHNG pag-AH-bot) - Welcome. This greeting is used to welcome someone to a place or event.
 
=== Cultural Insights ===


When meeting someone for the first time, it is customary to introduce oneself by saying "Ako si [name]" (I am [name]). If you want to ask for someone's name, you can say "Unsay imong ngalan?" (What is your name?)  
In Cebuano culture, greetings play a significant role in daily interactions. Cebuanos are known for their warm and friendly nature, and greetings reflect this aspect of their culture. It is customary to greet people with a smile and a friendly "Kumusta" or "Maayong buntag" (depending on the time of day). This simple act of greeting helps establish rapport and create a positive atmosphere when engaging with others.


== Goodbyes ==
In formal settings or when greeting older individuals or those in positions of authority, it is essential to use the appropriate formal greetings such as "Maayong buntag," "Maayong udto," or "Maayong gabii." This shows respect and is considered good manners.


Just like greetings, goodbyes are an essential part of Cebuano language and culture. Here are some common ways to say goodbye in Cebuano:
It is also worth noting that Cebuanos value personal connections and relationships. When greeting someone, it is common to ask about their well-being or engage in small talk. This demonstrates genuine interest in the other person and helps build rapport.
 
== Goodbyes ==
 
=== Saying Goodbye ===
 
Just as greetings are important, knowing how to say goodbye is equally essential. In Cebuano, there are various ways to bid farewell to someone. Here are some common ways to say goodbye in Cebuano:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Cebuano !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
! Cebuano !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| Adios! || ah-DYOS! || Goodbye!
| "Adiyos" || ah-DYOS || Goodbye
|-
|-
| Hangtud sa sunod! || HAHNG-tud sa soo-NOD! || See you next time!
| "Hangtod sa sunod" || hahng-TOD sah SOO-nod || Until next time
|-
|-
| Ayaw kalimti akoa. || ai-yáw kah-LIM-ti akó-ah || Don't forget me.
| "Amping" || AHM-ping || Take care
|-
|-
| Usa ra ka higayon. || OO-sa ra ka hee-gah-YON || Until next time.
| "Ayaw kalimti akoa" || AH-yaw kah-LEEM-tee ah-KOH-ah || Don't forget me
|}
|}


If you want to say a more informal goodbye, you can say "Bai" which means 'bye' in Cebuano. Another common expression is "Sige, kita ta" which means "Okay, let's go".  
These expressions can be used in both formal and informal situations. "Adiyos" is the most common way to say goodbye and is appropriate for any context. "Hangtod sa sunod" is often used when parting with someone you expect to see again soon. "Amping" is a way to wish someone well and express concern for their safety or well-being. "Ayaw kalimti akoa" is a more personal and sentimental way of saying goodbye, often used between close friends or family members.
 
=== Responding to Goodbyes ===
 
When someone says goodbye to you in Cebuano, it is polite to respond with a similar expression or acknowledge their farewell. Here are some common responses to goodbyes:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Cebuano !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| "Sige, hangtod sa sunod" || SEE-geh, hahng-TOD sah SOO-nod || Okay, until next time
|-
| "Ikaw sad" || EE-kaw sahd || You too
|-
| "Sige, amping pud" || SEE-geh, AHM-ping pud || Okay, take care too
|-
| "Ayaw kabalaka, dili tika kalimtan" || AH-yaw kah-bah-LAH-kah, DEE-lee TEE-kah kah-LEEM-tahn || Don't worry, I won't forget you
|}
 
These responses show politeness and gratitude towards the person bidding farewell. They can be used in both formal and informal situations.
 
=== Cultural Insights ===
 
In Cebuano culture, goodbyes are often accompanied by warm wishes and expressions of concern for the other person's well-being. It is customary to say "Amping" (Take care) when parting ways, as it shows genuine concern for the other person's safety and well-being.
 
Cebuanos also value personal connections and relationships, so it is common to express sentiments such as "Ayaw kalimti akoa" (Don't forget me) when saying goodbye to close friends or family members. This expression reflects the importance of maintaining and cherishing relationships in Cebuano culture.
 
== Practice Exercise ==
 
Now it's time to practice what you've learned! Imagine you are meeting a Cebuano-speaking friend for the first time. Use the greetings and goodbyes you've learned to engage in a simple conversation. Here's an example:
 
Person A: "Kumusta ka?" (How are you?)
Person B: "Maayo ko. Kumusta ka pud?" (I'm fine. How about you?)
Person A: "Maayo pud. Unsay imong ngalan?" (I'm good too. What's your name?)
Person B: "Akoang ngalan si Maria. Kumusta ang imong adlaw?" (My name is Maria. How is your day?)
Person A: "Maayo pud. Salamat sa pagpangutana. Maayong buntag pud" (I'm good too. Thank you for asking. Good morning too)
Person B: "Maayong buntag pud. Adiyos" (Good morning too. Goodbye)
Person A: "Hangtod sa sunod" (Until next time)
 
Now, try creating your own conversation using the greetings and goodbyes you've learned. Practice with a friend or imagine a conversation in your mind. This will help reinforce your understanding and improve your conversational skills in Cebuano.


== Conclusion ==
== Conclusion ==


In this lesson, you have learned common Cebuano greetings and goodbyes. Remember that using proper greetings and goodbyes are a significant aspect of Cebuano culture and will help you establish better relationships with the people you interact with. Practice using these common phrases in your daily life, and you will soon sound like a natural Cebuano speaker.
Congratulations! You have now learned common Cebuano greetings and goodbyes. By mastering these basic expressions, you can confidently engage in conversations with native Cebuano speakers and make a positive impression. Remember to use the appropriate greetings based on the time of day and the formality of the situation. Don't forget to respond to greetings and goodbyes with politeness and gratitude. Keep practicing, and soon you'll be able to greet and bid farewell like a true Cebuano!


{{#seo:
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|title=Cebuano Vocabulary → Basic Expressions → Greetings and Goodbyes
|title=Cebuano Vocabulary → Basic Expressions → Greetings and Goodbyes
|keywords=Cebuano greetings, Cebuano goodbyes, How to say hello in Cebuano, How to say goodbye in Cebuano, Basic expressions in Cebuano
|keywords=Cebuano greetings, Cebuano goodbyes, Cebuano basic expressions, Cebuano language, learning Cebuano
|description=Learn common Cebuano greetings and goodbyes, including how to say hello, goodbye, good morning, good afternoon, and good evening. Get a deeper insight into Cebuano culture, with interesting cultural information and fun facts.  
|description=In this lesson, you will learn common Cebuano greetings and goodbyes, including how to say hello, goodbye, good morning, good afternoon, and good evening. Master the art of greeting and bidding farewell in Cebuano and become more fluent in the language.
}}
}}


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[[Category:Cebuano-0-to-A1-Course]]
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==Videos==
 
===Bisaya 247 Lesson 2: Greetings in Cebuano - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmBOw-tyZfo</youtube>








==Videos==
==Sources==
* [https://www.digitaldialects.com/phrases/Cebuano.htm Cebuano phrases: greetings and words for beginners]
* [http://www.molecularrecipes.com/the-real/cebuano-happy-birthday-bisaya-greetings cebuano happy birthday bisaya greetings]


===Bisaya 247 Lesson 2: Greetings in Cebuano - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmBOw-tyZfo</youtube>




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==Sources==
* [https://www.digitaldialects.com/phrases/Cebuano.htm Cebuano phrases: greetings and words for beginners]
* [http://www.molecularrecipes.com/the-real/cebuano-happy-birthday-bisaya-greetings cebuano happy birthday bisaya greetings]


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Latest revision as of 03:30, 23 June 2023

Next Lesson — Polite Expressions ▶️

Cebuano-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Cebuano → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Basic Expressions → Greetings and Goodbyes

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will explore the delightful world of Cebuano greetings and goodbyes. Greetings are an essential part of any language and culture, as they serve as a way to connect with others and show respect. By learning common greetings and goodbyes in Cebuano, you will be able to engage in simple conversations and make a positive impression on native speakers. This lesson is part of the larger course "Complete 0 to A1 Cebuano Course" and is designed for complete beginners who are eager to learn the basics of the Cebuano language.

Greetings[edit | edit source]

Saying Hello[edit | edit source]

When greeting someone in Cebuano, it is customary to start with a warm "Hello" or "Hi." Here are some common greetings in Cebuano:

Cebuano Pronunciation English Translation
"Kumusta" koo-MOOS-tah Hello
"Maayong buntag" mah-YOHNG BOON-tahg Good morning
"Maayong udto" mah-YOHNG OOD-toh Good afternoon
"Maayong gabii" mah-YOHNG GAH-bee Good evening

These greetings are widely used in Cebuano-speaking regions and are appropriate for both formal and informal situations. When meeting someone for the first time or greeting someone older or in a position of authority, it is polite to use the more formal greetings such as "Maayong buntag," "Maayong udto," or "Maayong gabii."

Responding to Greetings[edit | edit source]

When someone greets you in Cebuano, it is customary to respond with a similar greeting or acknowledge their greeting. Here are some common responses to greetings:

Cebuano Pronunciation English Translation
"Maayo" mah-YOH Good
"Maayo pud" mah-YOH pud Good too
"Maayong buntag pud" mah-YOHNG BOON-tahg pud Good morning too
"Maayong udto pud" mah-YOHNG OOD-toh pud Good afternoon too
"Maayong gabii pud" mah-YOHNG GAH-bee pud Good evening too

These responses show politeness and gratitude towards the person who greeted you. They can be used in both formal and informal situations.

Other Common Greetings[edit | edit source]

Apart from the basic greetings, there are other common greetings used in Cebuano. These greetings are more specific and can be used in certain situations or with specific individuals. Here are a few examples:

  • "Kumusta ka?" (koo-MOOS-tah kah?) - How are you? This greeting can be used to inquire about someone's well-being and is commonly used in casual conversations.
  • "Unsay pangalan nimo?" (OON-sigh pang-AH-lahn NEE-mo?) - What is your name? This greeting is used when you want to know someone's name. It is often used when meeting someone for the first time.
  • "Kumusta ang imong adlaw?" (koo-MOOS-tah ahng EE-mohng AD-law?) - How is your day? This greeting can be used to show concern and interest in someone's well-being.
  • "Maayong pag-abot" (mah-YOHNG pag-AH-bot) - Welcome. This greeting is used to welcome someone to a place or event.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

In Cebuano culture, greetings play a significant role in daily interactions. Cebuanos are known for their warm and friendly nature, and greetings reflect this aspect of their culture. It is customary to greet people with a smile and a friendly "Kumusta" or "Maayong buntag" (depending on the time of day). This simple act of greeting helps establish rapport and create a positive atmosphere when engaging with others.

In formal settings or when greeting older individuals or those in positions of authority, it is essential to use the appropriate formal greetings such as "Maayong buntag," "Maayong udto," or "Maayong gabii." This shows respect and is considered good manners.

It is also worth noting that Cebuanos value personal connections and relationships. When greeting someone, it is common to ask about their well-being or engage in small talk. This demonstrates genuine interest in the other person and helps build rapport.

Goodbyes[edit | edit source]

Saying Goodbye[edit | edit source]

Just as greetings are important, knowing how to say goodbye is equally essential. In Cebuano, there are various ways to bid farewell to someone. Here are some common ways to say goodbye in Cebuano:

Cebuano Pronunciation English Translation
"Adiyos" ah-DYOS Goodbye
"Hangtod sa sunod" hahng-TOD sah SOO-nod Until next time
"Amping" AHM-ping Take care
"Ayaw kalimti akoa" AH-yaw kah-LEEM-tee ah-KOH-ah Don't forget me

These expressions can be used in both formal and informal situations. "Adiyos" is the most common way to say goodbye and is appropriate for any context. "Hangtod sa sunod" is often used when parting with someone you expect to see again soon. "Amping" is a way to wish someone well and express concern for their safety or well-being. "Ayaw kalimti akoa" is a more personal and sentimental way of saying goodbye, often used between close friends or family members.

Responding to Goodbyes[edit | edit source]

When someone says goodbye to you in Cebuano, it is polite to respond with a similar expression or acknowledge their farewell. Here are some common responses to goodbyes:

Cebuano Pronunciation English Translation
"Sige, hangtod sa sunod" SEE-geh, hahng-TOD sah SOO-nod Okay, until next time
"Ikaw sad" EE-kaw sahd You too
"Sige, amping pud" SEE-geh, AHM-ping pud Okay, take care too
"Ayaw kabalaka, dili tika kalimtan" AH-yaw kah-bah-LAH-kah, DEE-lee TEE-kah kah-LEEM-tahn Don't worry, I won't forget you

These responses show politeness and gratitude towards the person bidding farewell. They can be used in both formal and informal situations.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

In Cebuano culture, goodbyes are often accompanied by warm wishes and expressions of concern for the other person's well-being. It is customary to say "Amping" (Take care) when parting ways, as it shows genuine concern for the other person's safety and well-being.

Cebuanos also value personal connections and relationships, so it is common to express sentiments such as "Ayaw kalimti akoa" (Don't forget me) when saying goodbye to close friends or family members. This expression reflects the importance of maintaining and cherishing relationships in Cebuano culture.

Practice Exercise[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to practice what you've learned! Imagine you are meeting a Cebuano-speaking friend for the first time. Use the greetings and goodbyes you've learned to engage in a simple conversation. Here's an example:

Person A: "Kumusta ka?" (How are you?) Person B: "Maayo ko. Kumusta ka pud?" (I'm fine. How about you?) Person A: "Maayo pud. Unsay imong ngalan?" (I'm good too. What's your name?) Person B: "Akoang ngalan si Maria. Kumusta ang imong adlaw?" (My name is Maria. How is your day?) Person A: "Maayo pud. Salamat sa pagpangutana. Maayong buntag pud" (I'm good too. Thank you for asking. Good morning too) Person B: "Maayong buntag pud. Adiyos" (Good morning too. Goodbye) Person A: "Hangtod sa sunod" (Until next time)

Now, try creating your own conversation using the greetings and goodbyes you've learned. Practice with a friend or imagine a conversation in your mind. This will help reinforce your understanding and improve your conversational skills in Cebuano.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have now learned common Cebuano greetings and goodbyes. By mastering these basic expressions, you can confidently engage in conversations with native Cebuano speakers and make a positive impression. Remember to use the appropriate greetings based on the time of day and the formality of the situation. Don't forget to respond to greetings and goodbyes with politeness and gratitude. Keep practicing, and soon you'll be able to greet and bid farewell like a true Cebuano!

Table of Contents - Cebuano Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Basic Expressions


Basic Sentence Structure


Numbers and Time


Questions and Responses


Common Nouns


Pronouns


Colors and Adjectives


Adjective Agreement


Places and Directions


Everyday Life in Cebu


Days and Months


Festivals and Celebrations

Videos[edit | edit source]

Bisaya 247 Lesson 2: Greetings in Cebuano - YouTube[edit | edit source]



Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




Next Lesson — Polite Expressions ▶️

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