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Quiz about Hello Hello Hello
Quiz about Hello Hello Hello

Hello, Hello, Hello. Trivia Quiz


There are many languages in the world that you could learn. Some have more than one way to say Hello. Can you identify the language or country I am looking for?

A multiple-choice quiz by romeomikegolf. Estimated time: 4 mins.
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Time
4 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
318,310
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
1355
Question 1 of 10
1. In this language friends, who might live near the Eiffel Tower, often greet each other by saying 'salut'. Which language is it? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. In which language, used in part of Great Britain, would you greet a close friend by saying 'shwmae'? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. Three ways to say 'hello' in this language are 'Tag', 'Moin' and 'Grüßgott'. They are pronounced 'tack', 'moyn' and 'grussgot'. Which language, spoken along the river Rhine, is it? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. If you were visiting friends in Norway, what would be one of the ways to say 'hello'? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. Your new neighbours are from Poland. When you get to know them you might say 'witaj' pronounced 'veeta'. What is a more formal way to greet someone from Poland? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. This is a language you would only normally hear on television or in the cinema. Which people say 'nuqneh'? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. In some parts of England you may be greeted by someone saying 'Wotcher'.


Question 8 of 10
8. In which Pacific island country would you greet someone by saying 'Bula Uro'? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. You may hear a lot of people say 'Ciao' (you say chow) when they meet friends. In which city are you LEAST likely to hear this greeting? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. This country is at the crossroads of Europe and Asia. Where would you be if you said 'selam'? Hint



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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. In this language friends, who might live near the Eiffel Tower, often greet each other by saying 'salut'. Which language is it?

Answer: French

During the day, if you meet someone you don't know, you would say 'bonjour', in the evening you would use 'bonsoir'. Friends use 'salut' (you don't pronounce the 't') at any time of the day.
2. In which language, used in part of Great Britain, would you greet a close friend by saying 'shwmae'?

Answer: Welsh

'Shwmae' translates as 'how are you' and is pronounced 'shoe my'. A more formal way is to say 'dydd da' (deethe dar) or 'good day'.
3. Three ways to say 'hello' in this language are 'Tag', 'Moin' and 'Grüßgott'. They are pronounced 'tack', 'moyn' and 'grussgot'. Which language, spoken along the river Rhine, is it?

Answer: German

The different ways to say 'hello' in Germany depend on where you are. It is rare to hear 'Grüßgott' used in the north where 'moin' is more common. 'Moin' is a very shortened way of saying 'Guten Morgan' or 'good morning'. Swiss people speak either German, French or Italin. Austrian is a variety of German in the same way that American English is a variety of British English.
4. If you were visiting friends in Norway, what would be one of the ways to say 'hello'?

Answer: Heisann

Other ways to say 'hello' in Norwegian are 'hei' (Hi), 'hallo' and 'god dag' (good day).
5. Your new neighbours are from Poland. When you get to know them you might say 'witaj' pronounced 'veeta'. What is a more formal way to greet someone from Poland?

Answer: Dzień dobry

'Dzień dobry' (pronounced jean dough bree) is the formal way to greet someone. 'Do widzenia' (dough wid zenya) is 'goodbye'. 'Dobranoc' (dobranotes) means 'goodnight' and 'Przepraszam' (psheyprashem) means 'sorry'. Polish is not an easy language to learn.
6. This is a language you would only normally hear on television or in the cinema. Which people say 'nuqneh'?

Answer: Klingons

Klingons greet each other by saying nuqneh, which is pronounced 'nook-neck' and means 'what do you want?' They are not a very friendly people. Klingon is one of the only made up languages that you can actually take a course in and learn to speak it.
7. In some parts of England you may be greeted by someone saying 'Wotcher'.

Answer: True

It is a slang term used in certain parts of England, usually around the eastern parts of London. It started towards the end of the 19th century and is thought to be a contraction of 'what cheer'.
8. In which Pacific island country would you greet someone by saying 'Bula Uro'?

Answer: Fiji

Fiji is to the east of Australia, and north of New Zealand. It is made up of around 322 islands but people only live on 106 of them all the time. It is part of the British Commonwealth of Nations.
9. You may hear a lot of people say 'Ciao' (you say chow) when they meet friends. In which city are you LEAST likely to hear this greeting?

Answer: Madrid

'Ciao' is used by people that speak Italian, or have Italian blood. Madrid is in Spain, so people there are more likely to say 'hola'. Valetta is in Malta, but a lot of people there use some Italian words.
10. This country is at the crossroads of Europe and Asia. Where would you be if you said 'selam'?

Answer: Turkey

Turkey is on what is known as the Anatolian peninsula. It has a history going back several thousands of years. Ankara is the capital city, but Istanbul is larger and is the one that most people think of. Istanbul used to be called Constantinople and, before that, Byzantium.
Source: Author romeomikegolf

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor NatalieW before going online.
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