What is the equivalent for word greetings in African luhya?

There isn't one single equivalent for "greetings" in Luhya, as the appropriate greeting depends on the context and time of day.

Here are some common options:

Formal greetings:

* Shikamoo: (pronounced "she-ka-moo") This is a respectful greeting used for elders or someone you consider superior. It literally means "I see you."

* Habari: (pronounced "ha-ba-ree") This is a general greeting meaning "how are you?"

* Ndugu: (pronounced "n-doo-goo") This means "brother" or "sister" and is a friendly way to greet someone.

Informal greetings:

* Sasa: (pronounced "sa-sa") This is a common greeting among friends and family. It means "hello" or "how are you."

* Wamlambe: (pronounced "wa-mla-mbe") This means "good morning" and is used before noon.

* Ogula: (pronounced "o-goo-la") This means "good evening" and is used after noon.

* Oyera: (pronounced "o-ye-ra") This means "good night" and is used in the evening.

Adding "Shikamoo" to a formal greeting is generally a good way to show respect.

It's always best to observe the customs of the people you are greeting. If you're not sure, it's safe to use "Habari" as a general greeting.