How To Say Hello in English
How To Say Hello in English
Hi there!
Hello!
Hey!
Howdy!
Greetings!
Hey, What’s up?
(Good) Morning/afternoon/evening
What’s going on?
Hey! There she/he is
How’s everything?
How are things?
How’s it going
Good to see you
Great to see you
Nice to see you
What’s happening
How’s it going?
Good evening
Hey, boo
How are you?
Nice to meet you!
Long time no see
What’s the good word?
What’s new?
What’s up? (Sup?)
Look who it is!
How have you been?
Nice to see you again.
Greetings and salutations!
How are you doing today?
What have you been up to?
How are you feeling today?
Look what the cat dragged in!
1. Good morning/afternoon/evening! – These greetings are appropriate
for most professional situations and are a polite and respectful way to
greet someone.
2. Hello, my name is [name], it’s a pleasure to meet you. – This
professional greeting is a good choice when introducing yourself to
someone in a professional setting.
3. Pleased to meet you. – This professional greeting is often used when
shaking hands with someone for the first time.
4. Hello, how are you? – This professional greeting is a polite and respectful
way to ask someone about their well-being.
5. Good day. – This professional greeting is appropriate for most
professional situations and is a polite way to say “hello.”
6. Hello, how may I help you? – This professional greeting is often used in
customer service or other service-oriented roles, and is a respectful and
professional way to greet someone.
7. Hello, my colleague. – This professional greeting is a respectful way to
greet a coworker or someone you work with regularly.
8. Hello, sir/madam. – This professional greeting is a formal and respectful
way to greet someone, especially if you do not know their name.
9. Hello, Mr./Mrs./Miss [name]. – This professional greeting is a formal and
respectful way to address someone, and is often used in business or
formal settings.
10.Hello, Your Honor/Your Excellency/Your Majesty. – These professional
greetings are used to address judges, diplomats, and royalty, respectively,
and should be used with the utmost respect.