French Vocabulary and World Greetings

Zdravo is a greeting used in Slovenian (and several other Slavic languages). It means hello and is commonly used in informal situations. Latvian, Polish, and Slovak use different greeting words.

Ahoj is an informal greeting used in Czech (and Slovak). It's similar to saying hi or hey in English. Swedish, Danish, and Turkish use completely different greeting words.

Hej (pronounced like hey) is the common informal greeting in Swedish. Spanish, Croatian, and Slovak use different greeting words. Swedish is a Scandinavian language spoken in Sweden and parts of Finland.

Halo is used as a greeting in both Indonesian and Malay, which are closely related languages. The word means hello and is commonly used in both countries. Latvian and German use different greeting words.

Ciao is the Italian greeting used for both hello and goodbye. It originated in Italy and has since been adopted in some other languages as well. Romanian, Norwegian, and Scottish use different greeting words.

Namaskar (or Namaskar/Namaskaram) is used as a greeting in Marathi, Hindi, and Gujarati - all three are correct. It's a respectful greeting derived from Sanskrit used across multiple Indian languages. Urdu typically uses greetings like Adaab, Salam, or Assalam-u-Alaikum instead.

Sveiki is a greeting in Latvian, equivalent to Hello or Hi in English. Latvia is a Baltic country in Northern Europe, and Latvian is its official language. The other options are languages of different regions: Slovenian (Slovenia), Slovak (Slovakia), and Spanish (Spain and Latin America).

Witaj is a greeting in Polish, meaning Hello. Poland is a Central European country and Polish is a West Slavic language. The other options are incorrect: Swedish is a North Germanic language, Scottish and Irish are Celtic languages (not countries with their own languages called Scottish or Irish in this context).

Salut is a greeting in Romanian, similar to Hello or Hi. Romania is an Eastern European country and Romanian is a Romance language. The other options are languages of different regions: Bulgarian (Bulgaria), Serbian (Serbia), and Greek (Greece) - all Balkan countries but with different languages.

Hola is the Spanish word for Hello. Spanish is spoken in Spain and most of Latin America. The other options are incorrect: Icelandic is spoken in Iceland, Dutch in the Netherlands, and Portuguese in Portugal and Brazil. Hola is one of the most recognized greetings worldwide due to Spanish's global presence.

Merhaba is the Turkish word for 'hello'. Turkish is a Turkic language primarily spoken in Turkey and Cyprus, and this greeting is one of the most basic and commonly used expressions in the language. The other options are from different language families: Estonian is Finno-Ugric, Galician is Romance, and Yiddish is a Germanic language.

Namaskaaramandi appears to be a Telugu word, combining 'namaskaram' (greeting/respect) with a Telugu suffix. Telugu is a Dravidian language spoken primarily in the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Kannada and Malayalam are also Dravidian languages, while Bengali is Indo-Aryan.

Père is the French word for father. Papa is also a French word for father but is more informal/childish. Frère means brother and Mère means mother in French.

Mère is the standard French word for mother. Maman is an informal/childish term for mother. Tante means aunt and Soeur means sister in French.

Frère is the French word for brother. The other options are: Ma (my - possessive adjective), Tante (aunt), and Ton (your - possessive adjective).

Fils is the French word for son. Ma and Ton are possessive adjectives meaning my and your respectively. Frère means brother.

Fille is the French word for daughter. Père means father, Fils means son, and Mère means mother.

Soeur is the French word for sister. Fils means son, Ma is a possessive adjective (my), and Père means father.

In French, a desktop computer is "l'ordinateur de bureau" literally meaning "office computer." "Le courriel" means email, "le micro" is short for microphone, and "la souris" means mouse.

The French word for keyboard is "le clavier." "La caméra" means camera, "le cable" is cable, and "le courriel" is email - this is a direct vocabulary translation question.