التركية - الإنجليزية
تعريف alo (telefonda) في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- {ü} hello
- A greeting (salutation) said when meeting someone or acknowledging someone’s arrival or presence
Hello, everyone.
- "Hello!" or an equivalent greeting
- int apa kabar (kabar)
- You can call `hello' to attract someone's attention. Very softly, she called out: `Hallo? Who's there?'
- formulae You say `Hello' to someone at the beginning of a telephone conversation, either when you answer the phone or before you give your name or say why you are phoning. A moment later, Cohen picked up the phone. `Hello?'
- formulae You say `Hello' to someone when you meet them. Hello, Trish Do you want to pop your head in and say hallo to my girlfriend? Hello is also a noun. The salesperson greeted me with a warm hello
- A greeting used when answering the telephone
- Used sarcastically to imply that the person addressed or referred to has done something the speaker or writer considers to be foolish
- An expression of puzzlement or discovery
- an expression of greeting; "every morning they exchanged polite hellos"
- There are various ways to greet people when entering a chatting room, and an obvious one would seem to be "hello" But this is fraught with danger if you are in a Christian room and your typing is not exactly first rate, for there's always a chance of missing that O at the end and saying "Hell everyone", or "Hell Freddy" or just plain "Hell!" Pandemonium then breaks out as everyone thinks the Enemy has just brought forward one of his servents to tear the room apart and there're a variety of reactions that you can sit back and watch with amusement before you log out and try this new-found trick somewhere else
- A greeting (salutation) said when meeting someone or acknowledging someone's arrival or presence
- KEL'SHA
- A call for response if it is not clear if anyone is present or listening, or if a telephone conversation may have been disconnected
- an expression of greeting; "every morning they exchanged polite hellos
- In the old world they hollered AHOY, from their boats, they yelled HAIL, from their castle tops, they said GOOD DAY to wish you well, and used the word GREETINGS (bon jour), when they wrote letters No one ever said HELLO Along came the telephone and now everyone says HELLO