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9 de abr. de 2017 · The three main formal greetings in Peru are: Buenos días — good day or good morning (used until midday) Buenas tardes — good afternoon or good evening (used from midday until nighttime) Buenas noches — good night (used at night as a greeting and as a way of saying goodbye)
30 de jun. de 2017 · If you’re traveling to Peru, it’s safe to assume you’re going to meet some Peruvians along the way. Even if you don’t speak Spanish, it is a good idea to be familiar with the basic etiquette of greetings, introductions and farewells. The little gestures and phrases that are used to say hello and goodbye to someone in Peru are ...
5 de mar. de 2019 · Touching is common in Peruvian manners. Greetings: It’s considered polite to always greet people properly, even shopkeepers and taxi drivers, no matter how long you’ve been acquainted. A simple “buenos días” is sufficient, and don’t forget to say “hasta luego” when you leave.
In Peru, greetings are very important because they emphasise that an individual is acknowledged and welcomed. The most common greeting is a handshake. The handshake is usually light and accompanied by eye contact. Handshakes are particularly prevalent when meeting someone for the first time and in formal settings.
3 de jun. de 2019 · Saying Hello. A simple hola is the standard way of saying hello in Peru. It’s friendly but informal, so stick with formal greetings when addressing elders and authority figures. You can add a little color to the standard hola with some informal phrases such as: ¿Cómo estás? — How are you? ¿Qué tal? — What’s up? ¿Como va? — How’s it going?
What then in Peru? Well, for the most part, people will greet each other on arrival and departure. When you greet people who you know, the norm is to kiss one cheek only. This doesn’t mean you have to start kissing your train conductor. Shaking hands is the most appropriate greeting if you don’t know the person at all.
By Steve LePoidevin. Nothing says tourist like a chullo hat; you know those cone-shaped woven wool hats with the earflaps and ties that every visitor to Peru ends up wearing at some point during their trip. These may be world famous and help you get more clicks on your Facebook travel pics but don’t be surprised if you get a few stares from the locals.
