Article in English: " In Hebrew, "shalom" is an all-purpose greeting that can be used both when you're meeting someone and when you're parting ways. If you're not sure exactly what to say, this is an appropriate word to use. "Shalom" is appropriate with anyone, regardless of how old you are or how well you know them. " "Lehitra'ot" is more like saying "see you later," but it's also used as a standard way of saying "goodbye" in Israel. If you learn any other way to say "goodbye" other than "shalom," learn this. This is a little more difficult to pronounce than other basic Hebrew words, such as "shalom," but if you travel to Israel, you'll hear it quite a bit. Just start slow and practice your pronunciation. A native speaker can help you. Just as you might say "have a good day" in English when you're parting ways with someone, Hebrew speakers say "yom tov." While this phrase literally means "good day," it's only used as a parting or farewell phrase, never as a greeting. You can also say "yom nifla" (yahm nee-flah), which means "have a wonderful day." It's a little more enthusiastic than "yom tov," but it's also appropriate in any context with any person. The word "yalla" comes from Arabic and doesn't have an exact English equivalent. However, it's a word that Hebrew speakers use often. Essentially, it means "time to go" or "time to move on." This phrase is informal and casual, so it's best used between friends or when talking to people your age or younger.

Summary in Indonesian:
Gunakan "shalom" (shah-lohm) yang juga berarti "selamat tinggal. Coba ucapkan "lehitra'ot" (leh-hiht-rah-oht) sebagai alternatif ucapan "shalom. Beralihlah dengan mengucapkan "yom tov" (yahm tahv) untuk mengucapkan selamat siang kepada seseorang. Ucapkan "bye" atau "yalla bye" kepada teman-teman Anda.