Ara

Those times, Nokia is sending SMS or email to some phones. They’re saying that you won xxx,xxxGPB and found comes from different numbers!

This is NOT Nokia, those are scams to steal your profile to hack and take money from your account ballance so be careful!!

Hope you enjoyed it

• If you just want to know the word Hello in all languages then here it is!
• I got those information from http://www.wikihow.com/Say-Hello-in-Different-Languages
• Afrikaans - haai (hello) pronounced Ha-i
• Amharic “tena yistelegn” is very formal. You can also say ” Selam”
• Arabic - السّلام عليكم (peace be upon you) pronounced Assalamou Alykoum
• Albanian - Tungjatjeta pronounced To-ngyat-yeta it means have a long life or c’kemi (hi)
• A’Leamona - bees-e-lees-e (good day) pronounced tehl-neye-doe
• Arabic - صباح الخير (good morning)pronounced sabahou el kheir , مساء الخير (good evening) pronounced masaou el kheir : note that Kh-خ is pronounced from the back of the throat. mArHAbAN-مرحبا (Hello) pronounced Mar-ha-ban
• Armenian - barev or parev
• Australian - G’day (mostly informal but including strangers pronounced gu-day)(”G’day mate”)
• Austrian - Grüßgott (formal, pronounced gree’assgott)/ Servus (Informal, said See-ahh-vass, not like the Latin word)
• Azerbaijani - salam (hello) pronounced Sa-lam
• Bahamas – hello (formal), hi or heyello (informal), what you sayin’, Buyh? (very informal - slang)
• Basque - kaixo (pronounced kai-show), egun on (morning; pronounced egg-un own), gau on (night; pronounced gow own)
• Bhutan - [kuzu-zangpo]
• Bavarian and Austrian German - grüß Gott (pronounced gruess gott), servus (informal; also means “goodbye”; pronounced zair-voos)
• Bengali — namaskar (In West Bengal, India)
• Bremnian - koali (pronounced kowalee)
• Bulgarian - zdravei, zdraveite (to many), zdrasti (informal), Dobro utro (morning), Dobar den (day),Dobar vecher (evening)
• Burmese - mingalarba
• Cambodian (Khmer)- Sua s’dei (informal), Jum Reap Sour (formal), good morning, Arun Sua s’dei, good afternoon Tivea Sua s’dei, good evening Sayoan Sua s’dei, good night Reatrey Sua s’dei, good bye Lea Hoy (informal), Jum Reap Lea (formal)
• Cape-Verdean Creole - oi, olá, Entao or Bon dia
• Catalan - hola (pronounced o-la), bon dia (pronounced bon dee-ah)good morning, bona tarda (bona tahr-dah) good afternoon, bona nit (bona neet)good night. You can also say just “Bones (bo-nahs) to make it informal.
• Chamorro - hafa adai (hello/what’s up?), hafa? (informal), howzzit bro/bran/prim/che’lu? (informal),sup (informal)and all other English greetings
• Chichewa - moni bambo! (to a male), moni mayi! (to a female). Muribwanji (moori-bwanji) is used often, as a generalized greeting to everyone.
• Chinese - In both Cantonese and Mandarin, it is written as 你好. Cantonese is nei* ho or lei ho(pronounced ne ho or lay ho) and Mandarin is nǐ hǎo (pronounced, nee how) (remember the tones). In Mandarin, you can also say 早上好 (zǎo shàng hǎo) for “Good Morning.” *as in eee not a
• Congo - mambo
• Cook Island - Kia orana (hello)
• Cree - Tansi (pronounced Tawnsay)
• Croatian - bok (informal), dobro jutro (morning), dobar dan (day), dobra večer (evening), laku noć(night)
• Czech - dobré ráno (until about 8 or 9 a.m.), dobrý den (formal), dobrý večer (evening), ahoj (informal; pronounced ahoy)
• Danish - hej (informal; pronounced hey), god dag (formal), god aften (evening; formal), hejsa (very informal).
• D’ni - shorah (peace)
• Double Dutch - hutch-e-lul-lul-o (hello), gug-o-o-dud mum-o-rug-nun-i-nun-gug (good morning; formal),gug-o-o-dud a-fuf-tut-e-rug-nun-o-o-nun (good afternoon; formal), gug-o-o-dud e-vuv-e-nun-i-nun-gug(good evening; formal)
• Dutch - hoi (very informal), hallo (informal), goedendag (formal)
• English - hello (formal), hi (informal), hey (informal,) yo (informal,)
• Esperanto - saluton (formal), sal (informal)
• Estonian - tere päevast” (good day), Tere hommikust (morning), Tere Õhtust (evening) Tere/tervist
• Egyptian Arabic - Salaam Alekum’(sulam ulakume) (Goodbye) Ma Salaama (ma sulama) the “U” is pronounced its usual way(Example:up)
• Fijian - ‘Bula Uro’ (Informal Hello) and ‘Bula Vinaka’ (Formal Hello) is pronounced ‘Buh-la Vina-kah’
• Finnish - hyvää päivää (formal), moi, terve or hei (informal), moro (Tamperensis)
• French - salut (informal; silent ‘t’), bonjour (formal, for daytime use; ‘n’ as a nasal vowel), bonsoir(good evening; ‘n’ is a nasal vowel), bonne nuit (good night)
• Gaelic - dia duit (informal; pronounced gee-ah ditch; literally “God be with you”)
• Georgian - gamardjoba
• German - hallo (informal), Guten Tag (formal; pronounced gootan taag), Tag (very informal; pronounced taack).
• Gujarati - Namaste,Namaskar,Kemcho
• Greek - γεια σου (pronounced yah-soo; singular to greet a friend, informal), γεια σας (plural to be polite, formal)(it means “health to you”), καλημέρα (pronounced kalimeera; good morning; formal), καλό απόγευμα (pronounced kalo apoyeevma; good afternoon; formal), καλησπέρα (pronounced kalispeera; good evening; formal)
• Hausa - Ina kwaana? (How did you sleep? - informal) or Ina uni? (how’s the day? - informal). Ina kwaanan ku? (formal) or Ina unin Ku (formal)
• Hawaiian - aloha (pronounced ah-low-ha)
• Hebrew - shalom (means “hello”, “goodbye” and “peace”), hi (informal), ma kore? (very informal, literally means “whats happening” or “whats up”)
• Hindi - नमस्ते, namaste ( this video shows you how to pronounce namaste:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FXlcpjgyrOg )
• Hopi - Mike (just as you would pronounce the name short for Michael)
• Hungarian, Magyar - jó napot (pronounced yoh naput; daytime; formal), szervusz (pronouncedsairvoose; informal), szia (pronounced seeya; informal), or even heló, like english hello but a longer “o”
• Icelandic - góðan dag (formal; pronounced gothan dahg), hæ (informal; pronounced “hai”)
• Igbo - nde-ewo (pronounced enday aywo), nna-ewo (pronounced enna wo)
• Indonesian - halo (hello), selamat pagi (morning), selamat siang (afternoon), selamat malam(evening)
• Irish - “Dia duit” (pronounced “Deah Duit”; also means “God Be With You”)
• Italian - ciào (pronounced chow; informal; also means “goodbye”), buon giorno (pronounced bwohn geeornoh; good morning; formal), buon pomeriggio (pronounced bwohn pohmehreejeeoh; good afternoon; formal), buona sera (pronounced bbwoonah sehrah; good evening; formal)
• Japanese - おはよう　ございます　ohayoou gozaimasu (pronounced o-ha-yo (go-zai-mass); good morning), 今日は konnichi wa (pronounced kong-nee-chee-wa; daytime or afternoon), 今晩は konbanwa (pronounced kong-ban-wa; evening); もし　もし moshi moshi (pronounced moh-shee moh-shee; when calling/answering the phone); どうも doumo (pronounced doh-moh; informal way of thanking/greeting, but means countless other things as well so only use when context makes sense)
• Jibberish - huthegelluthego, h-idiguh-el l-idiguh-o (formal), h-diguh-i (informal), h-idiguh-ow a-diguh-re y-idigah-ou? (meaning “how are you?”)
• Jamaican(slang)- Yow Wah gwaan (pronounced wa-gwaan)
• Kanien’kéha (Mohawk) - kwe kwe (pronounced gway gway)
• Kannada - namaskara
• Kazakh - Salem (hello), Kalay zhagday (How are you?)
• Klingon - nuqneH? [nook-neck] (literally: “what do you want?”)
• Konkani:Namaskar,Namaskaru (I bow to thee,formal)’,Dev baro dis div,(may God bless you with a good day,informal)
• Korean - 안녕하세요 ahn nyeong ha se yo (formal; pronouned on-nyoung-ha-say-yo), 안녕 ahn nyeong (informal; can also be used to mean “goodbye”)(when calling/answering the phone”; 여보세요 “yeo-bo-sae-yo” (prounounced “yuh-boh-say-yoe”)
• Kurdish — choni, roj bahsh (day; pronounced rohzj bahsh)
• Lao - sabaidee (pronounced sa-bai-dee)
• Latin (Classical) - salve (pronounced sal-way; when talking to one person), salvete (pronounced sal-way-tay; when talking to more than one person), ave (pronounced ar-way; when talking to one person; when talking to someone respected), avete (pronounced ar-way-tay; when talking to more than one respected person)
• Latvian - labdien, sveiki, chau (informal; pronounced chow).
• Lingala - mbote
• Lithuanian - laba diena (formal), labas, sveikas (informal; when speaking to a male), sveika(informal; when speaking to a female), sveiki (informal; when speaking to more than one person).
• Lojban - coi
• Luxembourgish - moïen (pronounced MOY-en)
• Slavomacedonian - Здраво (Zdravo; meaning Hello), Добро утро (Dobro utro; meaning Good morning), Добар ден (Dobar den; meaning Good day), Добро вечер (Dobro vecher; meaning Good evening)
• Malayalam - namaskkaram
• Malaysian - Selamat datang, which can also mean welcome (pronounced seh-la-mat dah-tan, the g is silent) or you could say apa khabar, which can also mean how are you (pronounced a-pa ka-bar)
• Maldivian (Dhivehi) - kihineth (meaning “how” - the common way of greeting)
• Maltese - merħba (meaning “welcome”), bonġu (morning), bonswa or il-lejl it-tajjeb (evening)
• Maori - kia ora (kia o ra) (literally “be well/healthy” and is translated as an informal “hi.” This term has also been adopted by English speakers in New Zealand), tena koe, ata marie, morena (good morning)
• Marathi - namaskar
• Marshallese - iakwe (pronounced YAH kway)
• Mongolian - sain baina uu? (pronounced saa-yen baya-nu; formal), sain uu? (pronounced say-noo; informal), ugluunii mend (morning; pronounced ohglohny mend), udriin mend (afternoon, pronouncedohdriin mend), oroin mend (evening; pronounced or-oh-in mend)
• Nahuatl - niltze, hao
• Naokien - Atetgrealot (formal), atetel (informal)
• Navajo - ya’at’eeh (Hello or Good) (pronunciation dependant upon the tribe, or area of the reservation you are on)
• Na’vi - kaltxì (informal) (pronounced kal-T-ì with an emphasis on the T), Oel ngati kameie (formal)(pronounced o-el nga-ti kamei-e)
• Niuean - faka lofa lahi atu (formal) fakalofa (informal)
• Neapolitan - cia, cha
• Nepalbhasha - Jwajalapa, ज्वजलपा
• Nepali - namaskar, namaste, k cha (informal), kasto cha
• Northern German - moin moin
• Northern Shoto - dumelang
• Norwegian - hei (”hi”), hallo (”hello”), heisann (”hi there”), god morgen (”good morning”), god dag(”good day”), god kveld (”good evening”).
• Oshikwanyama - wa uhala po, meme? (to a female; response is ee), wa uhala po, tate? (to a male; response is ee) nawa tuu? (response is ee; formal), ongaipi? (meaning “how is it?”; informal)
• Oromo(Afan Oromo) - asham (hi’)akkam? (how are you?),nagaa (peace, peace be with u)
• Palauan - alii (pronounced Ah-Lee)
• Persian - salaam or do-rood (see note above - salaam is an abbreviation, the full version being as-salaam-o-aleykum in all Islamic societies)
• Pig Latin - eyhay (informal), ellohay (formal), atswhay upay? (”what’s up?”)
• Polish - dzień dobry (formal), witaj (hello) cześć (hi, pronounced, “cheshch”)
• Portuguese - oi, boas, olá or alô (informal); bom dia or bons dias (good morning, used before noon or before the noon meal); boa tarde or boas tardes (good afternoon, used after noon or after the noon meal, until twilight); boa noite or boas noites (good evening and good night, used after twilight).
• Punjabi - sat sri akal
• Rajasthani (Marwari)- Ram Ram
• Romanian - salut, buna dimineata (formal; morning) buna ziua (formal; daytime) buna searaformal; evening), buna (usually when speaking to a female pronounced boo-nhuh)
• Russian - Privet! pronounced as pree-vyet (informal), zdravstvuyte (formal; pronounced ZDRA-stvooy-tyeh)
• Samoan - talofa (formal), malo (informal)
• Scanian - haja (universal), hallå (informal), go’da (formal), go’maren (morning), go’aften (evening)
• Scottish, howzitgaun (informal, means “Hello, how are you?”) hello (formal)
• Senegal - salamaleikum
• Serbian - zdravo, ćao (informal), dobro jutro (morning, pronounced dobro yutro), dobar dan(afternoon), dobro veče (pronounced dobro vetcheah evening), laku noć (night), do viđenja (see you soon)
• Sinhala - a`yubowan (pronounced au-bo-wan; meaning “long live”)kohomada? (ko-ho-ma-da meaning how are you?)
• Slovak - dobrý deň (formal), ahoj (pronounced ahoy), čau (pronounced chow) and dobrý (informal abbreviation)
• Slovenian — živjo (informal; pronounced zhivyo), dobro jutro (morning), dober dan (afternoon), dober večer (evening; pronounced doh-bear vetch-air)
• South African English - hoezit (pronounced howzit; informal)
• Spanish - hola (pronounced with a silent ‘h’: o-la), alo, qué onda (South America;very informal, like “what’s up”; pronounced keh ondah), qué hay, (South America; very informal), qué pasa (Spain, informal), buenos días (”good morning”), buenas tardes (afternoon and early evening), buenas noches(late evening and night). These three forms can be made informal by saying “buenas”. Also Qué Transa (Mexico;very informal, like “what’s up” pronounced keh trahansa). Qué tál, meaning “what’s up”, pronounced “kay tal”.
• Sulka - marot (morning; pronounced mah-rote [rolled r and lengthened o], mavlemas (afternoon; v is pronounced as a fricative b), masegin (evening; g is pronounced as a fricative)
• Swahili - jambo? or “hujambo?,” which loosely translate as ‘how are you?’ are commonly used but you may also say Habari gani? (What is the news?)
• Swedish - tja (very informal; pronounced sha), hej (informal; pronounced hey), god dag (formal)
• Swiss German - hallo (informal), grüezi (formal, pronounced kind of grew-tsi), grüessech (formal, used in the Canton of Berne, pronounced grewe-thech)
• Tagalog (Pilipino - Philippines) - Kumusta po kayo? (formal, means “How are you, sir or madam”, pronounced “kuh-muh-stah poh kah-yoh”), Kumusta ka? (informal, means “how are you?”, “kuh-muh-stah kah”). You can also add na when talking to someone you haven’t see in a while, Kumusta na po kayo? or Kumusta ka na?. Magandang umaga po (Good morning, pronounced “mah-gan-dang oo-mah-gah poh”), Magandang hapon po (Good afternoon, “mah-gan-dang ha-pon poh”), Magandang gabi po (Good evening or night, “mah-gan-dang gah-beh poh”), Magandang tanghali po (good day, literally midday or noon, “mah-gan-dang tang-ha-leh poh”); NOTE: to make these informal greetings, drop pofrom the end and add the person’s first name. Still, some people use words like mare or pare (very informal greeting, mare pronounced “mah-reh” for a close female friend; pare pronounced “pah-reh” for a close male friend). You may add it either before or after the greeting. Example, Mare, kumusta ka na? or Kumusta ka na, pare?
• Tahitian - ia orana
• Taiwanese (Hokkien) - Li-ho
• Tamil - vanakkam
• Telugu- namaskaram, baagunnara (means “how are you?”; formal)
• Tetum (Timor - Leste) - bondia (morning), botarde (afternoon), bonite (evening)
• Thai - sawa dee-ka (said by a female), sawa dee-krap (said by a male)
• Tigrinya (Eritrea) - selam
• Tongan - malo e lelei
• Tshiluba - moyo
• Tsonga (South Africa) - minjhani (when greeting adults), kunjhani (when greeting your peer group or your juniors)
• Turkish - merhaba selam (formal), selam (Informal)
• Ukranian - dobriy ranok (formal; morning), dobriy den (formal; afternoon), dobriy vechir (formal; evening), pryvit (informal)
• Uzbek - Assalomu Alaykum (Formal) Salom(Informal) YM
• Ung Tongue - Hello (This is a made-up language, like Pig latin. This is pronounced Hung-ee-lung-lung-oh.)
• Urdu - adaab or salam or as salam alei kum (the full form, to which the reply would be waa lay kum assalaam in most cases)
• Vietnamese - xin chào (pronounced sin DJOW)
• Welsh - shwmae (South Wales; pronounced shoe-my), “Sut Mae” North Wales( pron “sit my”) or “S’mae” ( Pron “S’ my”) or simply “Helo”
• Yiddish - sholem aleikhem (literally “may peace be unto you”), borokhim aboyem or gut morgn(morning), gutn ovnt (evening), gutn tog (day), gut shabbos (only used on the Sabbath)
• Yoruba - E karo (Good morning), E ku irole (Good afternoon), E ku ale (good night).
• Zulu - sawubona for one person, “sanibonani” for multiple people. Sawubona translates to mean ‘we see you’ and you should respond by saying “yebo”-meaning ‘yes’

Are you interested in JAILBREAKING your software? IF not it’s not important for you to continue reading!

All iPhone ers, iPad ers, and iPod Touch ers, DO NOT UPDATE YOUR SOFTWARE “or version” to 4.0.2 or 4.1 since Apple released a firewall that doesn’t let the Jailbreak work! Still Jailbreakers are trying to do a jailbreak for it!!!!

For more info please search the web

I recieve many ads “advertisements” in my comments so I thought to cancel the comments

If you need anything or a question or something don’t be shy to contact me on my email ara@balian.org and I will reply you soon!

P.S. Ads in the email will be reported and will not be forgiven so be careful!!

Q: When will I start again leaving the comments? A: When I add a captcha and make my comments safer!

What’s a captcha? A captcha is those letters that are in a box that they use in downloads so it blocks robots from downloading…

After releasing Apple the iPhone 4, they found a problem with it which was the signal… The signal of the cellphone is bad, but it may be fixed by putting a case behind it so Apple’s giving free cases till September…

For more info check: Apple

P.S. I think that there is an available jailbreak for it, but I can’t promise you just google search it

After hearing that laughing is a good medicine for you, I didn’t believe so I tried searching on google for more information!!

After knowing that laughing is really a true medicine than I thought I wanted to share with you Balian.org ers!!

Laughter is a powerful antidote to stress, pain, and conflict. Nothing works faster or more dependably to bring your mind and body back into balance than a good laugh. Humor lightens your burdens, inspires hopes, connects you to others, and keeps you grounded, focused, and alert.

With so much power to heal and renew, the ability to laugh easily and frequently is a tremendous resource for surmounting problems, enhancing your relationships, and supporting both physical and emotional health.

Laughter is good for your health
Laughter relaxes the whole body. A good, hearty laugh relieves physical tension and stress, leaving your muscles relaxed for up to 45 minutes after.
Laughter boosts the immune system. Laughter decreases stress hormones and increases immune cells and infection-fighting antibodies, thus improving your resistance to disease.
Laughter triggers the release of endorphins, the body’s natural feel-good chemicals. Endorphins promote an overall sense of well-being and can even temporarily relieve pain.
Laughter protects the heart. Laughter improves the function of blood vessels and increases blood flow, which can help protect you against a heart attack and other cardiovascular problems.
The Benefits of Laughter
Physical Health Benefits:

Boosts immunity
Lowers stress hormones
Decreases pain
Relaxes your muscles
Prevents heart disease
Mental Health Benefits:

Adds joy and zest to life
Eases anxiety and fear
Relieves stress
Improves mood
Enhances resilience
Social Benefits:

Strengthens relationships
Attracts others to us
Enhances teamwork
Helps defuse conflict
Promotes group bonding

For more info please check http://helpguide.org/life/humor_laughter_health.htm since I summarized the information

So baby keep laughing, you know the sun is shining “remix for Baby keep smiling, u know the sun is shining”

After searching youtube for funny videos I found this video that is so funny!!
Just watch it and don’t fall for it on the street
Drive Carefully

Hello everybody, I’ve got an important note to tell you which is; much people think that is blog is a blog that has more than one person working on it since they saw “.org”. But there answer is wrong, I just bought this website since there is balian.com.

After all this discussion, Balian.org has only a single user working on it which is Ara Balian.

Did you ever search for a website that puts Fifa’s scores on website?? Well, just try Fifa.com