What is the main traditional greeting of Micronesia?

In Micronesia, there are various traditional greetings that differ among the different islands and cultures within the region. Here are a few examples:

Chamorro (Guam): "Håfa Adai" (pronounced as "hah-fah ah-dah-ee") is a common greeting that means "hello" or "how are you?" It can be used both in formal and informal settings.

Chuukese (Federated States of Micronesia): "Ran annim" is a traditional greeting that means "hello" or "good day." It is commonly used in the Chuuk Lagoon area.

Pohnpeian (Federated States of Micronesia): "Sapwal" (pronounced as "sah-pwahl") is a friendly greeting that means "hello" or "good day." It is widely used in Pohnpei.

Kosraean (Federated States of Micronesia): "Yokwe" is a customary greeting that means "hello" or "welcome." It is often used in Kosrae.

Yapese (Federated States of Micronesia): "Magof" (pronounced as "mah-goff") is a traditional greeting that means "hello" or "good day." It is commonly heard in Yap.

Marshalese (Marshall Islands): "Yokwe" (pronounced as "yo-kwah") is a friendly greeting that means "hello" or "welcome." It is used throughout the Marshall Islands.

Nauruan (Nauru): "Anin zamwe" (pronounced as "ah-neen jah-mweh") is a customary greeting that means "hello" or "good day." It is commonly used in Nauru.

Kiribatian (Kiribati): "Mauri" (pronounced as "mow-ree") is a traditional greeting that means "hello" or "good day." It is widely used throughout Kiribati.