As this is the Judaism section it has to be expected that some Yiddish and Hebrew phrases will be used. .... To avoid confusion these are the words and phrases.

Tzohora’im Tovim (good afternoon)
Boker Tov (good morning).
Shalom. (Hello; peace.)
Mah Ha’Inyanim? (How are things?)
Mah Nishmah? (What’s up?)
Mah Shlomcha? (How are you? (Masculine)
Mah Shlomech? (How are you? (Feminine)
Mah Shlom’chem? (How are you?) (Masculine Plural/ Feminine Plural)

Oy Vey (Iz Mir)
“oy vey" is probably one of the most common Yiddish expressions known today. Its meaning is probably most similar to the English “Oh no!" “Oy vey is mir" translates as “Oh woe is me,"

Mazel tov!
“mazel tov" is parallel to the English greeting “congratulations!"

Gesundheit
Literally meaning “in good health" “gesundheit" is said after somebody sneezes.

Shabbat or Shabbos = the Sabbath
Erev Tov (good evening)
Laila Tov (good night)

If anyone has anymore you are free to add them

In MEMORY OF MY FRIEND 'WOODROW LI'