WAYS TO GREET
I'm Ashly Rodelo, I love shopping.for accessories, fashion, going to parties and learning every new thing I see or hear, I like to skate and eat ice cream. I am 18 years old and I live in Barranquilla, I study business administration, I am in the fifth semester, in the third English module, I like to learn about anything, and I am a responsible person
ways to greet
Good morning, ashly rodelo suaza and I'll tell you how I greet the people closest to me.
For example, the way you would greet a close friend is definitely different than the way you would greet someone you've just been introduced to. Similarly, writing a Christmas card to a family member won't start out the same way you would in a motivation letter when applying for a job.
This is because some of the greeting expressions in Spanish are considered formal or appropriate in professional settings, while others are informal and more appropriate for casual or family situations. Likewise, certain greetings and farewells are used both in writing and in conversation, but there are also some that are only used when writing, or only used when speaking.
With my mom and dad I hug and kiss
With my sisters it's hello sister or a kiss on the forehead
With my grandparents we kiss on the cheek
With my friends we kiss each other on the cheek or just say hello babe or how are you
With my boyfriend I kiss on the mouth or a kiss on the forehead
With my niece a kiss and a hug.
different greetings in different parts of the world
*Japan: If you learn to say hello, you will know how to say goodbye! The greeting, like the farewell, is done using a 15 degree bow, where the form varies slightly depending on the gender. The man will bend over with his arms close to his body and the palms of his hands facing inward. The woman, on the other hand, will bow, crossing her hands in front. The real meaning in making this gesture is that we are putting our weakest part in the hands of the opponent, an act that shows trust and respect for the other person.
*China: Like Japan, but different. China and Japan have many differences, although due to ignorance, many people around the world think that they are similar. When it comes to greeting, these countries coincide by bowing as a greeting. However, instead of bowing your head like in Japan, you tend to bow your shoulders more to the waist.
*Mongolia: Blue strip in cotton or silk? They both symbolize the same thing. If you are invited, the tradition to greet is to deliver a blue cotton or silk strip called "fairy" symbolizing the kindness and hospitality of the Mongolian people. This gesture must be accepted with both hands, crossing the arms over the chest as a sign of gratitude.
*Micronesia: If they raise their eyebrows at you, they're greeting you! In many parts of the world, this gesture is used to express disbelief or astonishment. Surely you did not imagine that it is used as a greeting in the other part of the world.
*New Zealand:Called hongi, this is a custom of the culture of the Polynesian Maori ethnic groups. It is used as a form of greeting in all the surroundings, and to do it correctly you have to shake hands while looking into the eyes and getting closer to the other person until the noses and foreheads are in contact.
*Spain: In this country it is common for two kisses to be given on the cheek, it is said that the Spanish start with the right cheek and then with the left. This greeting is normally given between two women; or a man and a woman. But between two men, they shake hands. This greeting is given in other European countries such as Italy.
*In the United States, people greet each other as we see in American movies: with a loving hug. There are also even more informal versions such as a high five or an informal handshake. The greetings are also like in the movies: “What's up?” "How are you?". Small talk, everyone.
*In France people greet each other with "Bonjour" or "Salut" and kiss, depending on the region, once, twice, three, or four times! Pay attention to the form "vous", since it is more respectful and is used to approach the elderly or strangers, and to the form of trust "tu".
*The Dutch greet each other with kisses if they are relatives, if not it can become something a bit awkward so, when in doubt, shake hands. He says goodbye with the expression “doei doei!” or “from mazzel!”.
On the other hand, our Latino friends from the Dominican Republic greet each other with a high five or by joining fists if they are men, or with a kiss on the right cheek if they are women. Sometimes they hug, but be careful with the flirtation typical of the Caribbean charisma! They greet each other with “What do they say?” he responds with “to ta bien” and says goodbye with “a pot ta to” to say “see you”.
mail to my aunt who lives in the united states
FORM INSERT DRAW
OPTIONS
RULE OUT SEND
NEW MENSSAGE FEBRUARY 22
02:20
DE:ashlyrodelo1212@gmail.com
PARA: my aunt mercedes rodelo
Hello Aunt
I'm Ashly Rodelo, your niece, it's a pleasure to greet you, we haven't spoken or seen each other for a long time, we haven't seen each other in five years, I wanted to tell you that I graduated from school with a good average, thanks to the help of my parents I am studying, I am studying administration I am in the fifth semester, I just started the semester, I am in the third level of English, it has been a bit difficult but here I am giving it my all, you know how I am, I like to fight for my dreams and not give them up back, I hope they travel soon and be able to share moments together. I love you and may God always bless you, a kiss and a hug.
I was attentive to your answer.
tourist places I have visited
I was visiting Santa Marta, Taganga is a super nice place, with a spectacular view, where you can find thousands of animals, boats, people and an incredible environment where you can share with your whole family.
Role Play ( https://youtube.com/shorts/6YmVpb-OTVw?feature=share









































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