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Greeting Exercises

( Free Online English Grammar Lessons )

Read time : 1 minute

A greeting is something friendly or polite that you say or do when you first meet or welcome someone.

In English, we have many different types of greeting words and expressions ranging from formal to informal depending on our relationship to the other person and the situation we are in.

Listed below are some examples of common greetings :

Informal greeting examples :

  • Hello / Hi / Hey / Hiya
  • How's it going? / How are you doing? / What's up? / Alright mate?
  • What's new? / What's going on? / How's everything? / How are things? / How's life?
  • How's your day? / How's your day going?
  • Good to see you. / Nice to see you. / Long time no see!

Formal greeting examples :

  • Good morning / Good afternoon / Good evening
  • Nice to meet you / Pleased to meet you
  • How have you been?


Greeting example sentences
Hey, good morning.
That's cool, hi Mike!
Hiii.
Umm, hi, good morning.
Hi everyone.
Hey, hello, long time no see!

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Hio
Be going to
Be going to passive
Be used to / Get used to
Comparative
Defining relative clause
Echo tag
Expression
First conditional
Future
Future continuous
Future perfect continuous
Future perfect passive
Future perfect simple
Future simple passive
Greeting
Have/Get something done
Imperative
Implied conditional
Indirect question
Infinitive of purpose
Interjection
Mixed conditional
Modal
Modal passive
Non-defining relative clause
Other
Past continuous
Past continuous passive
Past perfect continuous
Past perfect passive
Past perfect simple
Past simple
Past simple passive
Polite request / offer / suggestion
Present continuous
Present continuous passive
Present perfect continuous
Present perfect passive
Present perfect simple
Present simple
Present simple passive
Question tag
Reduced relative clause
Reported speech imperative
Reported speech question
Reported speech request
Reported speech statement
Second conditional
Short answer
Superlative
Third conditional
Used to / would (past habit)
Was/were going to
Was/were supposed to
Wish
Would rather
Zero conditional