It depends on a lot of things. If a mutual friend introduced you, you can talk about the friend. If you're at some sort of event (political rally, Baseball game, party) you can talk about the event.
Most people like to talk about themselves -- what they like to do, favorite movies, restaurants, music. You can always open with a question related to whatever's going on. At a birthday party, for example, you could say "I really like lemon cake. What's your favorite?"
You don't have to have a "deep" conversation at your first meeting. There's an old Vaudeville rule that helps here: "Always leave them wanting more!"
Final fall-back option. You can talk about how hard it is for you to meet people because you never know what to say. (You would be surprised at how many people feel the same way!)
Hi whats your name she responds and you say your name and say something like your cute
hey , how you doing ? i miss u even i saw hem last night lol
you say... hello my name is (name) whats your name? by:Liam Thompson
Talk with them and exchange numbers.
When You First Meet Them.
Because when you first meet someone, you say hi out of habit.
In MΔori, you say "TΔnΔ koe" when meeting someone for the first time.
When you meet someone for the first time while shaking their hand. Or when you're saying goodbye to the newly-met person.
Pleasure to meet you!
When you meet someone on the street that you know walk over to them with a smile and say, 'Hi, how are things going with you?'
say, "Who are you?"
You introduce yourself and then let that someone introduce themselves.
One homophone for "talk to someone for the first time" is "meat someone for the first time." This play on words uses "meat" (flesh of an animal) instead of "meet" (encounter someone for the first time).
No, I would say not, I suppose.
when we will meet is said : lorsque nous nous rencontrerons when we meet (someone) : quand nous rencontrons (quelqu'un)
The homophone for "talk to someone for the first time" is "meet."