To be polite it's just 'Hello' or 'How do you do', just as it would be in the US.
"Thank you". They speak English, in London, England.
Currently no direct route. It would be London over Northwest England over the Atalntic and Newfoundland and then to Los Angeles. Change planes in LAX and from there to Honolulu would be the most direct and usual route.
Ciao! (THE MOST USUAL GREETING both for meeting and for farewell) Pronto? / Pronto! (at the telephone, for example - ok?) Salve! ( = Hi! )
The usual touristy things that you will find in any travel guide.
The population of London increases drastically on a working day. Westminster has the second largest increase at three times its usual population.
About 2 hours and 15mins, if you go from London paddington and get off at Worcester shrub hill. Of course, you would have to allow for the usual delays etc...
The vast majority of people in London speak English so 'Hello' would be fine.
The most usual greeting (by English speakers) would be "good yontif." The word yontif is the Yiddish variation of the original Hebrew yom tov, meaning literally good day, but meaning holiday. Others say "chag Pesach sameach" which is Hebrew and means "happy Passover."
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.