Umm kinda, the French people kiss people on their cheeks when greeting people, since my mom has this french friend and every time we meet he always kisses me on the cheeks. Well maybe not some french do that.
When greeting someone in a traditional European greeting, you should typically kiss the person's right cheek first.
A kiss on the cheek as a gesture of affection or greeting typically signifies warmth, closeness, and friendship between individuals. It is a common way to show care and respect in many cultures.
It is a common greeting sign among latin countries to kiss a woman in the cheek. It is just as common as a handshake is in the US and other northern countries.
"Pecked his cheek" typically refers to giving someone a quick, light kiss on the cheek, often as a sign of affection or greeting.
They don't. Americans call it a French kiss and the French call it a kiss.
A kiss on the forehead, cheek, lips, french kiss, etc.
yes, sometimes one on each cheek
Kissing on each cheek is the customary way of greeting in France, just like how Americans shake hands or hug.
besito = little kiss in latin cultures they often use the word "besito" in reference to a form of greeting someone by giving them a kiss. a besito may be a lips-to-cheek kiss or cheek-to-cheek with a kiss in the air, the latter being more common.
just cause.
I remember hearing it coming from some where in Europe, I forget where exactly though.
Americans do not usually kiss each other as a form of greeting; they hug or shake hands instead. Americans kiss children once on one cheek as a sign of affection.