In english, write six to eight sentences comparing cultural aspects of greetings in spanish-speaking countries with greetings in your own culture. use what you learned in the lessons to tell about three differences and three similarities. discuss non-verbal greetings and how respect is shown. you may also include verbal greetings, but do not simply translate phrases from one language to another.

1. Hola: Hello This is the most basic of the greetings, and can be combined with any of the other ones found below. Now you can say, “Hola, buenos días,” or “Hola, buenas tardes.” The h is silent!

2. Buenos días: Good Morning Literally meaning “good day,” it can also mean “good morning.” “Buenos días” is usually used until noon.

3. Buenas tardes: Good Afternoon If you want to say “good afternoon,” and it’s one o’clock or later in the day, you can say “buenas tardes.” In Spain it may be used until later in the evening, while in most Latin American countries and the Caribbean, it may be used until the sun goes down.

4. Buenas noches: Good Evening This phrase also means “goodnight.” Always be mindful of the context since you could be saying goodbye.

5. ¿Cómo está?: How are you? (formal) This is a formal way of asking how someone is feeling. It’s usually reserved for older people of those of authority as a sign of respect. In some South American countries, always use this one to be on the safe side. Are you conducting business? It is important that you inquire about a person’s well-being before beginning any type of business talk. It’s an indication that you care about your client.

6. ¿Cómo estás?: How are you? (informal) The “s” at the end indicates that you’re talking to someone your same age or younger. If you hear “tutéame,” you have permission to address the person in the informal way, regardless of age!

7. ¿Cómo están?: How are you? (plural) Greeting a group of people? The “n” at the end will indicate that you just said hello to everyone. If you know the group, make sure that you kiss everyone. But if you’re a guy, kiss the girls and shake the men’s hands. Traveling to Spain? Say “¿Cómo estáis?” (ko mo es tais).

8. ¿Qué tal?: How’s it going? For some it may be informal, but in general this question can be used with anyone in a non-business setting.

i hope this helps it took me a long time to write

hi

choose the best informal 'tú' translation of the following sentence = run

it's an imperative form ===> corre (tú)

correr (présent)

corro

corres

corre

corremos

corréis

corren

none of thes are

imperative tense

corre (tú) > correct

corra (él/ella/ud)

corramos (nosotros)

corred (vosotros)

corran (ellos/ellas/uds)

hope this will : )