They don't just greet the person they are talking to, they also greet, or ask how their whole line of family is.
In a formal situation, Italians greet each other with handshakes. In informal situations, they tend to greet each other with hugs and kisses. But there also can be handshakes among those within one's close circle of family and friends.
Green Card.....hahaha
The issue is the Arab Palestinians, especially those locked away in refugee camps in Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan are out-reproducing the Israeli Jews. There is a fear that the Jewish State could be undone by population growth alone. However, within Israel, holding the current borders, the Arab-Israeli population is not increasing substantially as a percentage. (The average ultra-religious Jewish family has more children than the average Arab-Israeli family, offsetting the fact that the average Israeli Jew has fewer children than the average Arab-Israeli.)
I/you/we/they greet. He/she/it greets. The present participle is greeting.
You greet the guest first.
Israeli
In "The Sculptor's Funeral" by Willa Cather, the family members who greet the casket at the house include the deceased sculptor's mother and his sister. They embody the emotional connection to the artist, contrasting with the indifference and criticism of the townspeople. Their presence highlights the personal loss felt by the family, despite the sculptor's lack of recognition in his hometown.
Clare Greet's birth name is Clara Greet.
Tagalog translation of greet: bumati
There is no "typical", but common greetings are: * "Good morning" * "Hello" * "G'day"
In Senegal, even though French is the official language, the custom is to greet a person first in Arabic: "Salam aleykoum" (Peace be with you), then is Wolof, "Na nga def?" (How are you?), "Naka sa we ker?" (How is the family?"