I m going to study in Sydney, how do I say hello to my classmates and teachers I don t know?

To sum it up a little, what' s up?

what' s going on?

what' s new?

what are you up to?

The meaning of small is different, but basically the same!

There is also a group that Chinese people are very familiar with.

how are you?

how are you doing?

how's it going?

Wait a minute. How are you?It's very simple. fine, good, pretty good, okay, not bad, excellent, etc.

But about what' s up?If fine, thank youIt's just kind of weird. what' s up?In fact, what is new and what has happened recently? This means.

If the person you are asking is a classmate, friend, colleague, or roommate, because you see each other every day, nothing new happens, in this case, it is convenient.

what' s up? not much

what are you up to? ah, not so much

Not much is similar to the meaning of the national language, and can be used very frequently. Or the same oldIt means the same as ever.

Ask about unfamiliar people, or store clerks, etc., what is social etiquette?' s up? how are you doing?Similar to this situation, the other party is not expecting you really, in this case hi is the most suitable!

Finally, for the teachers and classmates who meet for the first time, it is still polite to meet youSuch an orthodox greeting.

Haha I must have been flooded with so many people.

It's usually Gooday Mate! how's going， mate！

Aussie likes to use the word mate.

For the teacher, just call him by his name, and then how are you on the line.

Where is the landlord in Sydney I'm in UNSW, haha, what don't you know to ask, it's not easy for everyone to be outside, I also asked this back then!

Australians generally meet and say hi, how r u, how's going, g'day...Something like that, it's very casual.

You don't need to greet ordinary passers-by, unless you are a neighbor or someone you have contacted. If it's to say goodbye, say see youDon't say good bye

hi, how are you?

hi, how's going?

It's just as good as you get acquainted, call it by name, or whatever, mate, yo, etc., and then learn and talk about it in the past.

You check the etiquette of the place.

If it's kinder, Australians will say g'day, pronounced and"good day"Almost, but"good"Read it lightly.

If it's more formal, say it"nice to meet you", or"good morning"，"good arvo", arvo is an Australian vernacular, equivalent to afternoon

So many people Hehe, vanakkam said it so well.

I think it's going to be a little pimple. Some teachers may be used to being greeted, and it is still a little awkward not to be greeted suddenly. For example, I never say hello to my teacher when I see him. But sometimes it's polite to fight.

No, he, she just thought you didn't see it.

You are the one ... Daddy! No wonder the child grows so well and learns so well, how can he be like the one in our family! How do you teach your children? Taught so well.

Hello to you!

Feel free to sit in a seat.

The teacher will arrange the seats later.

Just have a few words with the classmates on the side.

Everyone likes to listen to compliments, find an opportunity, see her dressed up well in the morning, just say teacher, you are so beautiful today, one more such greeting, she will remember.

If you ask a question, find someone to find your math teacher in her office when she is away.

Do you like him? Run more to the office, not only he knows you, but all the teachers at all levels know you!

Don't know what your purpose is? If you want a simple teacher-student relationship, then you should do something excellent, and you will not be noticed by her if you are often praised!

What class does that teacher teach?

Then you work hard to learn the subject he taught, perform well, and put forward your own opinions

Do the teacher a favor and be a warm-hearted person.

Then you can ask her some study questions, and she will remember you after a few more visits, and it is still a good impression, hehe.

Why did you get her attention......Smile and say hello to her the next time you meet?

Isn't there a teacher who calls each other a teacher? Once you're familiar with it, you can call it another name.

You may have been misunderstood by Jane, there are people who make rumors about you behind your back, or they are a little rusty with you, after all, you haven't seen you for so long, and you ...... you think too much

Other people will be very angry, because you ignore them, and they will think that when they provoke you, they will ignore them.

The feeling of being slighted. Not taken seriously. Not being noticed, a little lost. will also be disappointed in you.

Ignored, despised, visibly hostile.

Military training is relatively easy to get acquainted, but it doesn't matter if you don't participate, because it doesn't take long for everyone's interaction to be only at a shallow level (and experience: the self-introduction at the beginning of school is not much that others can't remember, and the teacher won't remember everyone As for the teacher's name, just ask the classmates around you and tell yourself that you are the same as everyone else).

So even after military training, don't feel that you can't fit in with the group Are you an introvert If so, try to say hello to your classmates first Waiting for others to take the initiative to greet you may be a little disappointed Taking the initiative yourself will make others think that you are a very generous person.

You can find a seat at random first, and when that classmate comes, you can ask him to help you find a vacant seat, and after finding a seat, you can greet the classmates around you first, okay, don't sit in your place silently, let other students think that you are a very boring person, and they will not be very willing to talk to you.

Don't care too much, and don't deliberately do things to please others! High school military training may not be too long, there are still many classmates who don't know each other during this time, and don't feel unfamiliar when you go to class in the future, be calm! Of course, the most important thing is to look at your character, I am not as good as being at home (even if it is a school), I should be honest, modest and cautious in dealing with people, and see people's hearts for a long time!

Hope it helps!!

You don't have to do anything deliberately, you can win the trust of the group by helping other students, so that others feel that this person is easy to get along with, and you can naturally fit in.

Don't worry too much, even if you don't know it now, you will get familiar with everyone sooner or later, and someone will take the initiative to greet you, as long as you don't refuse thousands of miles away, it's OK!!

Hello! Which school are you from?

He would say, "I'm from school."

You say, "O, the school is very strong, haha."

Then talk about your hobbies and so on, ......

Good luck!!

Sympathize with me Even the first year of high school has encountered a similar situation but it is a little better than the adult Walk in front of your classmates Smile and stretch out your right hand: Hello Puppet call like this Take the initiative

Smiling, and warm-hearted and kind to classmates.

Naturally, anything is easy to do in school.