Tags
View all tagsLists
License
CC BY 2.0 FRLogs
This sentence was initially added as a translation of sentence #3381350
added by User73201, August 9, 2016
linked by User73201, August 9, 2016
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Thanuir, October 17, 2020
linked by Cabo, December 7, 2020
linked by Cabo, December 7, 2020
linked by Cabo, December 7, 2020

who uses this word, mainly boys, mainly girls, tennagers, everybody amongst friends?

I would say it is fairly common, informally, up through the ages these days, but I believe young people have other forms of greetings. Maybe more used by males than females though.
It is short for "Tjänare", which literally means "servant"; cf. German "Servus".
Or what say you, @herrsilen?

I agree with @morbrorper. I said it to my neighbour just a few moments ago. My female colleagues also use it.
Other greetings I use: tja, halloj, hellu, tjabba, tjenare and hejsan (with various degrees of seriousness)
“Hej” is the standard greeting.

our Szervusz. bit more used by males