ANSWER: Filipinos greet each other by saying, Kumusta.
In Filipino language, you can say "magandang hapon" to greet someone with "good afternoon."
Filipinos commonly greet each other with "Hello" or "Hi" in English, or with "Kumusta" in Tagalog, which means "How are you?" Handshakes and nods are also common forms of greeting in Filipino culture.
In Filipino, "welcome" is often translated as "maligayang pagdating" which is typically used to greet someone or express hospitality.
Hello is a very standard form of greeting in Filipino so I think there's no Filipino term equivalent to this. In formal settings though, one could say "mabuhay!" to greet the guests. How are you -Kamusta?
The present tense of "greet" is "greet." For example, "I greet my friends warmly every morning."
You greet the guest first.
Clare Greet's birth name is Clara Greet.
Ben Greet's birth name is Greet, Philip Ben.
My job is to greet customers and lead them to the right department.The natives decided to greet the explorers by throwing spears at them.There is a meet and greet at the pub tonight.I will greet you at the door.
"Mabuhay kayong lahat" is a Filipino expression that translates to "Long live all of you" or "Cheers to all of you" in English. It is a common way to greet or acknowledge a group of people.
"Maligayang Bagong Taon" is a Filipino phrase that translates to "Happy New Year" in English. It is commonly used to greet someone, wish them well, and extend best wishes for the upcoming year.
So let's make this clear. You will greet our president when he arrives.