The most common greeting to say to someone here in England is;
Nice weather we're having.
We really do talk about the weather here all the time. It's an ice breaker, a greeting, a great conversation starter, anything.
The formal and correct way of greeting someone is 'Hello' or 'How do you do'. Some people say 'Pleased to meet you' or 'Nice to meet you', but this is not a very respected way of greeting as it's a common, nouveau-riche thing to say. Colloquial greetings range from the American 'Hi' through to 'How Do' in the rural shire areas and 'Alright?' in the cities. 'How's it going?' is another colloquialism.
It is a greeting amongst friends and families in the South East of England
How are you They also say "You alright?"
'ello mate is a greeting in some dialects of English in England and Wales.
Yes, it is a greeting
The Greeting was created in 1978.
A greeting is like a card with money in it. Both participants in the greeting will receive 3,000 fame and 500 starcoins but a greeting costs 15 diamonds.
Greeting example sentence: We sent them a hokliday greeting.
a season greeting in latin a season greeting in latin
"Howdy" is a friendly informal greeting commonly used in Southern regions of the United States. It is a shortened form of "How do you do?" and is a way to say hello or hi.
No, that is a Chinese greeting.
Greetings is the plural form of the noun greeting.
Dickson Greeting was created in 1891.