cout<<"please type in the number of the expression you'd like to translate to Hebrew: "<< endl;
cout<<"1. Peace. \n2. What's up?\n3. How are you?\n4. Good morning!\n5. What's going on?\n6. How is everything?\n7. Welcome!\n8. What's going on?\n9. What's new?\n10. Miscellaneous."<< endl;
string phrase;
cin>> phrase;
if(phrase =="1"){
cout<<"Peace:\n1. Shalom Aleikhem: Peace upon you! (Traditinal)\n2. Shalom: (Simplified form of the former, most common)\n"<< endl;
}elseif(phrase =="2"){
cout<<"What's up?:\n1. Ma nishma: Probably the second most popular of greetings. Shortened form of it (Popular only in Tel-Aviv): Ma nish?"<< endl;
}elseif(phrase =="3"){
cout<<"How are you?:\n1. a: Ma shlomkha (masculine). b: Ma shlomekh (feminine).\n2. Ma shlom kvodo: Meaning \"How is your honor doing?\" said either out of high regards and respect, or out of sarcasm/ironically.\n3. Ma shlom ha-gveret?: How are you doing, Ma'am?\n4. Ma shlom gvirti?: How are you doing, (my) lady?\n5. Ma shlom ha-adon: How are you doing, sir?\n6. Ma shlom adoni?: How are you doing, (my) sir?"<< endl;
}elseif(phrase =="4"){
cout<<"Good morning!:\n1. Boker tov(meaning: Good morning!). (To answer, we say: Boker or! <meaning: Morning (full) of light!>.\n2. Boker mitzuyan: meaning: (Have an) excellent morning. \n\nGood Evening (As a welcome, unlike goodnight as a fairwell.\n1. Erev tov: Good evening.\n2. Erev mitzuyan: (Have an) excellent evening.\n\nGood afternoon (also good noon or middle of the day):\n1. Tzohorayim tovim.\n\nGoodnight:\n1. Erev tov: Also means'Sweet dreams!'.\n2. Sheina tova: (have a) good sleep!"<< endl;