TRADUguide

TRADUguide - Your Guide to Translators and Translation Agencies

For translators

Find a job  |   Conges terminology center  |   Agencies list  |   Feedback forum
Register as a freelance translator or an agency  |   My profile  |   My status
Become a featured member  |   Renew your featured membership

For job posters

Post a translation job to ask for quotes
Browse the translators directory
My account / My job postings

Home   |   This is how TRADUguide works   |   Contacts / Imprint

 

TRADUguide.com auf Deutsch

Conges terminology question

<<Previous question

All questions

Next question>>

248 months ago

shokat (a guest user) asked this question:

Language pair:

Urdu > English

Subject:

Technical / Engineering

Level of diffculty:

Easy / medium

Word or term in question:

hello

Context:

hello

Keywords:

how are you

 

 

Important If you feel that you can answer the above terminology question, you are invited to enter your answer.

(Login required)

(Asker only)

Answers on this question

248 months ago

Hamad Kiani  See my profile wrote:

ہیلو

My comment:

Hello is hello even in Urdu. Sometimes we can use Assalam-O-Alaikum (اسلام علیکم) in Urdu context but it is not the exact meaning of hello.

Hello is also used for a sign of amazement apart from addressing one.

Click here to comment on this answer (login required)

(Asker only)

248 months ago

Mind Your Language  See my profile wrote:

Salaamti ho - or - Adaab. Keya haal hai

My comment:

Could not find a link to a question other than HELLO, HOW ARE YOU.

Click here to comment on this answer (login required)

(Asker only)

248 months ago

Prabir Mudaliar  See my profile wrote:

Farmaiye

My comment:

First of all, even though the asker has stated "Urdu>English", I assume what is required is the Urdu equivalent of "Hello".
This expression, particularly when answering a phone, has become so universal that even an illiterate villager uses it. It has been practically adopted by all languages. The answer given by me is the nearest alternative that I have heard Urdu speaking speaking people use.
Other expressions used are: kahiye, boliye, sunaiye, followed by: kaise hain, or haal kaisa hai?

Click here to comment on this answer (login required)

(Asker only)