It depends what country the Catholics live in. Many Americans say "Hi" or "Hello". The French may say "Bonjour" and the Pope and his Italian cronies might say "Ciao". South African Zulu Catholics will say "Sawubona" when they greet one person and "Sanibonani" when they greet a group of fellow Catholics. You can find this kind of information if you Google "Greetings in many languages". What? You think I'm smart enough to know this stuff on my own?
By the way, since I'm Catholic (and even converted my beloved Kenny!) I greet my Catholic cronies by slapping a high five and saying "Yo, Dude. How's it hangin'?"
...the Devil loves you, too.
DLM@103-46-5551
they do nothing
A firm handshake.
A handshake and Guten Tag.
Apa khabar?
eh bai
Another way to say "meet and greet" is "introduction event" or "networking session." These terms convey the idea of bringing people together for the purpose of getting to know one another.
greet them with great respect but treat them as an average person only greater
Handshake
Catholics Anglicans Separatists Purifiers its one of those hope i helped Catholics Anglicans Separatists Purifiers its one of those hope i helped
Today there is a material respect for one another.
footsie
Five ways to greet someone in Latin would vary by location and how well you know someone. One way to greet a relative would be to do an air kiss on the cheek or to give a hug. If it is a business acquaintance, one may shake hands. Another way would be to say the word "salve" which means "hello" in Latin. One may also greet someone by using the word "hola".