depends on the country
you can go with the simple ni hao
Iago realizes that Cassio greets Desdemona romantically, and with a kiss on the cheek. Supposably that's how you greet the women politely.
To greet a professor in a respectful and professional manner, address them as "Professor Last Name" or "Dr. Last Name" if they have a doctorate. Maintain eye contact, offer a firm handshake, and speak politely.
In Colombia, it is respectful to greet older women with a handshake and a warm smile. You can address them as "Señora" followed by their last name or politely ask what they prefer to be called. Maintain eye contact and show genuine interest in the conversation.
To get the attention of the staff. Don't we all do that? First, we raise our hand politely. When no one comes, we wave our arm. (note it is not "ARMS") Still, I think you are making a hasty generalization. (There are SO MANY countries in Asia. Not all Asians do that.) >.<
The opposite of politely is impolitely.Both politely and impolitely are adverbs.
asians, asians, and asians
politely in Tagalog: pagkamagalang
I/you/we/they greet. He/she/it greets. The present participle is greeting.
The word politely is already an adverb.An example sentence is: "she politely asked her mother for a drink".
Yes, Vietnamese are definitely known as Asians because they really are Asians!
You greet the guest first.