You could say "Buenas tardes maestro/a".
Buenas tardes Señor... / Señora... /Señorita... (Good afternoon Mr... / Mrs.../ Miss...) ---Be sure to include the teacher's last name!
Hi, I suck sausage.
There is no "good afternoon" formula in French to greet people, only one for when you are leaving. As a greeting, it is standard to use "bonjour", until the evening. You will use "bonsoir" then. When you are departing, you can use "bonne journée" (for the whole day ahead), "bon après-midi" for the rest of the afternoon, or "bonsoir / bonne soirée" when leaving in the evening.
Teachers are commonly addressed as 'monsieur' or 'madame' by their students. The usual greeting is then: bonjour monsieur, or bonjour madame.
The standard collective noun for furniture is a suite(which rhymes with greet).
Buenas tardes Señor... / Señora... /Señorita... (Good afternoon Mr... / Mrs.../ Miss...) ---Be sure to include the teacher's last name!
Good Morning and Good Afternoon are the expected greetings from an English teacher. However if you want to greet the class with their own language you can say: As-salamu A-laikom which means Peace upon you all.
Idek
"Konnichiwa" is "Good afternoon."
Good afternoon ingrid
Hi, I suck sausage.
#Hi, How are you? #Hello #Good afternoon #Hello, how are you today? #Hello, What can I get for you?
In Farsi, you can say "روز بخیر" (pronounced as "Ruz be-kheir") to greet someone with good afternoon.
In India, you can say "Namaste" or "Namaskar" to greet someone in the afternoon.
In Filipino language, you can say "magandang hapon" to greet someone with "good afternoon."
"Konnichiwa" is "Good afternoon." or more flankly to say "domo".
Good morning/afternoon Mr/Ms ......