20 ; 80 (assuming they shake both hands)
66
21 times
Some do and some don't. Many Australians (not perhaps the younger ones) will shake hands when they first meet someone, or if you haven't seen someone for a while and the relationship is not an especially close one.
Well that would depend on how you were introduced to them...EXAMPLE: "I would like you to meet John and Mary Smith" In this case shake hands with the man first. In "Meet my Mom and Dad." it would be the woman. :)
No it's not weird for a 12 year old to shake hands with everyone he meets and it shows his parents have the smarts to have taught him good etiquette early in life.
Back in cave man days, when two people would meet, at a distance they'd hold up their empty hands to show they had no weapons. This evolved throughout history to where it is today with the hand shake. It is a greeting that indicates peace or friendship and respect.
You got to win a contest on tv then meet the shake it up cast
You just say to the person,"(insert name), I'd like you to meet somebody." Then you let them shake hands and stuff and kinda ease into it.
There's no one answer for this question, but I would suggest extreme politeness.
A few ways to meet the Jonas brothers is to AlWAYS go to their concerts when you can. Get toatally close seats and shake their hands. They could take you backstage and get you some autographs. If there is an autograph signing, go to it! You can take pictures and meet them personally!
When you are introduced to a French adult, you should shake hands and say Bonjour Monsieur, or Bonjour Madame or, with children, Bonjour. It is polite to add: Enchante or, pleased to meet you.