Indonesia

 

Indonesia = Salamatsiang

Greeting: Salamatsiang

Thanks: Terimagasi

Expressive style: Indonesian people greet each other by shaking hands.

Source: Indonesian greetings are both commonly used greetings. There are also greetings used to greet people who are close to each other. The basic greetings, commonly used in Indonesian, are similar to those in English, in that they are divided according to the time of day.

Cambodia

Cambodia = Suasde

Greeting: Suasde

Thanks: AUGUN

Expression style: Cambodian greetings are similar to wai. But bends his head a little Put your hands at chest level

Brunei

 

Brunei = Salamat Datang

Greeting: Salamat Datang Thanks: Terimaga Speech style: June speaks the same language with a beautiful voice, uses the same "salamattang" and also uses the same way of speaking: men shake hands with men and women shaking hands with women.

Malaysia

 

Malaysia = Salamat Datang

Greeting: Salamat Datang Thanks: Terimaga Expressive style: The man shakes hands and greets the man. And a woman holding hands with a woman Source: Religious traditional greetings expressed in Reverence or greeting that comes from the heart of the visitor

Vietnam

 

Vietnam = Xin Zhao

Greeting: Xin Zhao Thanks Expression characteristics: Vietnamese greet with two handshakes, and Vietnamese children cross their arms and bow down to the adults. Origin: Very influenced by the Chinese Emperor

Laos

 

 Laos = Sabaydee

Greetings: Fine

Thanks: Thank you

Characteristics of expression: Wai is used as a greeting like in Thailand. As for the words used to greet

Source: The original worship comes from an ancient greeting. Which shows that the greeter on both sides is completely unarmed There are many forms of worship depending on social status, sex and age. The worship comes from Buddhism. Which comes from paying homage to monks three times like in Thai style

Singapore

 

Singapore = Ngao

Greeting: Run away.

Thanks: Xia Xia

Expressive style: Singaporeans gently shake hands.

Source: use Chinese-like greetings Because most of the population in Singapore is Chinese

Philippines

 

Philippines = Gumusta

Greeting: Gumusta

Thanks: Salamat

Expressive style: Filipinos hold hands or bow.

Sources: There are several types of greetings in the Philippines. Most of them are adapted from English or Spanish. When friends greet each other, they simply say "Hi!" [Hi] or "Hello".

Myanmar

 

  Myanmar=Mingalaba  

Greeting: Mingalaba

Thanks: Je Soutin Badae

Expressive characteristics: Burmese greet each other by shaking hands and saying "Mingalaba".

Source: Burmese will greet with the words "Mingkalaba" only to people who are not known or Not familiar Especially with foreigners Therefore, if you are close to each other, then you do not need to say hello with Mingkalaba. In fact, Burmese is popularly greeted like Thai people. Along with asking for the utmost complaint So it will look impressive

Thailand

 

Thailand = Hello

Sawasdee is a greeting for Thai people when it is used when meeting each other or when wanting to say goodbye by the royal royal court giving the meaning of the word Sawadee (Sawat) "meaning goodness, beauty, prosperity and safety