Handshaking is dependent on one's culture, not necessarily on the language you are speaking per se. In Spain, for instance, people shake hands more frequently in not just business but also social situations, whereas Mexicans shake hands a bit more most Americans do--in business situations but not necessarily in social situations. People from other Spanish-speaking countries (Puerto Rico, Columbia, Venezuela, Argentina, etc.) have slightly different customs as well.
Yes
yes i thnk
Yes, shaking hands is a common form of greeting and part of German culture. In American culture, handshakes are also common but might vary depending on the region or situation.
yes they shake hands way for than Americans
They do shake hands. However, Muslim men don't shake the hands of a woman they are not related to.
They do shake hands. However, Muslim men don't shake the hands of a woman they are not related to.
"shook hands" is the past tense of "shake hands".
they shake with their lefy hands and they kiss their cheeks
Shake Hands with Beef was created in 1997.
In some Asian cultures, such as Japan and South Korea, people may bow instead of shaking hands as a form of greeting. Additionally, in some Middle Eastern cultures, it is more common for people of the same gender to greet each other with a kiss on the cheek rather than a handshake.
Shake Hands with Danger was created in 2003.
Let's Shake Hands was created in 1998-03.
you can hug, shake hands, kiss, and many ways!