INTRODUCE YOURSELF: formally for the first time, they shake their hand

and say "How do you do?" or "Pleased to meet you."

Greeting someone
Hi / Hello.
Good morning / afternoon / evening / night.
Good to see you.
How are you ? How do you do ?
(Americans naturally add "How are you?" to their greeting.
However, you need to be aware that this "How are you" is not
really a question of one's emotional or physical state but rather
a polite phrase. You would never reply "Actually, I am really
annoyed and I've had a terrible day." You'd usually say "Good,
how are you?".
Look out, the British say "How do you do?" instead.)
Introducing yourself
Hello, my name is …
Hi, I'm …
Let me introduce myself, I am …
I’d like to introduce myself, my name is …
Good afternoon. May I introduce myself? My name
is … (formal)
Introducing other people to someone
(If you want to introduce an acquaintance, a
friend, a relative or a colleague to someone)
I'd like you to meet my friend/colleague/brother …
Tom, please, this is …
Paul, this is Lian, Lian, this is Paul.
This is my friend …
May I introduce … to you? (Formal)
Let me introduce you to my friend Jack.
Have you met …?
This is…
"How do you do?" isn't really a question; it just
means "Hello" or they even just smile at each other.
If it’s a friend or casual acquaintance, they would
hug or (between two women or a man and woman)
make one kiss on the cheek.
When young people meet informally
they sometimes say "Give me five!" and
slap their hands together (high five).
Generally we do not shake hands with
people we know well.
American greetings are generally quite informal.
Although it is expected in business situations, some
Americans do not shake hands at social events.
"See you later" is just an expression. People say this
even if they never plan to see you again.
It is good to include some information about a
person you are introducing. Handshakes are usually
brief. Light handshakes are considered distasteful.
Use a firm grip.
Eye contact is important when shaking someone’s
hand.
Hugging: Men don't hug each other, even if they are
good friends. There may be exceptions if the men
are extremely good friends and they haven't seen
each other in a long period of time. Male relatives
may hug, but it’s usually a very brief hug. Men
should not hug women they don't know. That is
considered in bad taste and awkward for all parties.
Women may hug women friends they know well or
are especially happy to see. Women would be more
likely to hug female relatives than men would male
relatives. Young boys slap and teenage girls hug.

Possible replies
Nice to meet you.
Pleased to meet you.
Nice to see you.
How do you do?

Saying goodbye
It was good to see you.
It was great to see you again.
It was nice meeting you. (Première rencontre) A formal conversation
Have a good day!
Enjoy! Have fun! Read and act it with your schoolmates:
Have a safe journey home!
Goodbye. Hi! My name is Paul Stuart, the new manager.
Bye bye. Hello! I am Pamela Smith. Pleased to meet you.
See you soon / later / tomorrow / next week / on Pamela, please, let me introduce you to Mr David
Saturday. Brown my assistant.
Take care! How do you do?
How do you do?
Shaking Hands, Hugs, kiss …
(Use full names and titles if any)
The British are usually not very
tactile. When meeting someone