In the U.S., people commonly greet each other with a friendly "hello" or "hi," often accompanied by a smile or a wave. Handshakes are also common in more formal settings, while casual interactions might include hugs among friends or acquaintances. In certain regions, greetings may vary, incorporating local slang or expressions. Overall, the tone is generally informal and welcoming.
ALOHA is a greeting said in hawaii, a state of US.
How about Us by Champaign. However it was ' Some People Are Made For Each Other'
The same as people in any other country would. They do not like each other. It's as simple as that.
Say "Hi!" Warmly.
It helps us contact each other from distance.
Greeters, ushers, and members of the congregation (voluntarily) greet visitors.
Approximately 4,043,978 people turn 18 each year. Many of these teens are in the US. In contrast, 7,100 people in the US turn 65 each year.
Most of us have more sophisticated ways of gathering info on other people.
Because they love each other and it really nice to discover things that people doesnt know them
The different U.S. regions were linked economically by people trading with each other and people sending telegraphs of their sales to the other regions in the U.S.
Everyone of us is their own entity which is defines our personality. People need each other in their different entities so as to survive.
They are a traditional Christmas food in the US, UK, Trinidad, Germany, and Romania.