12 countries, where instead of "Hello" you can hear the options abruptly

Twenty eight million forty seven thousand nine hundred sixty one

"Hello", "phone", "listen" — that just does not is heard in the handset.

Site I was wondering how to answer that in other countries. And we found the most interesting and unusual answers.

Italy





So answer to the Italians. Means "ready".

Germany





Here it is customary to introduce yourself to the interviewee by name. For example, as did the heroine of the film "the Tariff for the moonlight" Cora Hübsch.

Japan





This cute version — abbreviated "moshimasu-moshimasu", which means "speak-speak".

Greece





It is translated as "please." The majority of Greeks answers the phone that way.

China





The Chinese use a short word that is translated as "speak".

Korea





Amusing exclamation — abbreviation of "GIE posee", which means "look here".

Israel





The famous word is a greeting translated as "peace."

Spain





Along with the "diga"/ "digame" ("speak"/ "say") Spanish is actively used by a simple "sí" ("Yes").

Serbia and Montenegro





Translated as "please"/ "please" although it sounds like an attempt to persuade the interlocutor to do something in the first second of conversation.

Mexico





The word means "good". And the habit of using it went from the time of permanent communication failure.

Turkey





This greeting translates as "sir, sir" and used as politeness in conversation. It is often possible to hear along with the more familiar "Hello".

India





That word is so ancient that it is difficult to say, it came from the name of the demigod Rama or existed. The Indians use this greeting very often, because they believe that it protects you from negative energy.

Photos on the preview depositphotos, depositphotos


See also
A beckoning cats
As the locals call their country actually


via www.adme.ru/svoboda-puteshestviya/kak-mestnye-zhiteli-nazyvayut-svoi-strany-na-samom-dele-1505515/