Tajik: salom alaykum , assalomu alaykum , salomu alaykum , salomun alaykum• Also, the full greeting is preferred versus the shorter greeting, "salam" | In , the greeting is usually [ ] accompanied with a kind of two-handed "handshake", whereby the shaker's palms remain closed, and the fingers alone open to admit the other's proffered hand — which briefly touches the proffered's fingers or fingertips alone |
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Among Christians, during Mass, the priest and the congregation often use the salutation, "peace be with you | When he wants to get up and leave, let him say 'Peace' |
In , the expression "" gained a totally distinct and curious meaning: because of the habit of Arabic cultures to bow down and wave the hand from the front ahead in greeting a person, the expression "salamaleque" is applied to exaggerated movements or acts in order to appear to be formal or entertaining or even fancy.
14English: , , , , , , ,• Though grammatically plural, this form of the greeting is predominantly also used towards one person | In slang words, this greeting is sometimes referred as "samlekom" |
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, As'kum in , or AsA is becoming common amongst Internet users in chat rooms and by people using | [ ] In Indonesia's culture, a remnant of feudalism is retained, where an elder's proffered right hand is taken and pressed briefly against the forehead |