RAPIDEX ENGLISH SPEAKING COURSE 01 – SALUTATION WORDS.
Here are some common salutation words from the Rapidex English Speaking Course to help improve your English communication skills:
Contents
Salutation Words in English
Formal Greetings (Used in Offices, Meetings, Emails, etc.)
- Hello! (General formal greeting)
- Good morning! (Before noon)
- Good afternoon! (12 PM – 5 PM)
- Good evening! (After 5 PM)
- How do you do? (Very formal greeting)
- Nice to meet you! / Pleased to meet you!
- It’s a pleasure to meet you!
Informal Greetings (Used with Friends & Family)
- Hi!
- Hey!
- What’s up? / Sup?
- How’s it going?
- Long time no see!
- Yo! (Very informal)
Greetings for Special Occasions
- Happy Birthday!
- Happy Anniversary!
- Congratulations!
- Best wishes!
- Merry Christmas!
- Happy New Year!
- Good luck!
- Polite Parting Words (When Leaving)
- Goodbye!
- See you later!
- Take care!
- Have a great day!
- Catch you later! (Informal)
- See you soon!
Want more lessons from Rapidex English Speaking Course? Let me know which topics you need!
RAPIDEX ENGLISH SPEAKING COURSE 01 – SALUTATION WORDS.
Here’s a helpful summary of Lesson 01 – Salutation Words from the Rapidex English Speaking Course, which focuses on basic greetings and polite expressions used in everyday English conversations.
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| English | Hindi Meaning |
|---|---|
| Hello | नमस्ते / नमस्कार |
| Hi | हाय (अनौपचारिक नमस्ते) |
| Good Morning | शुभ प्रभात |
| Good Afternoon | शुभ अपराह्न |
| Good Evening | शुभ संध्या |
| Good Night | शुभ रात्रि (विदाई में) |
| How are you? | आप कैसे हैं? |
| I am fine, thank you. | मैं ठीक हूँ, धन्यवाद। |
| Nice to meet you. | आपसे मिलकर खुशी हुई। |
| Welcome | स्वागत है |
| Thank you | धन्यवाद |
| You’re welcome | आपका स्वागत है / कोई बात नहीं |
| Sorry | माफ कीजिए |
| Excuse me | क्षमा कीजिए (ध्यान आकर्षित करने के लिए) |
| Goodbye | अलविदा |
| See you soon | फिर मिलेंगे |
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Use “Hello” or “Hi” when meeting someone.
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Use “Good Morning/Afternoon/Evening” based on time of day.
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“How are you?” is a polite conversation starter.
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“Excuse me” is used to grab attention or interrupt politely.
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“Good Night” is said at bedtime—not when leaving in the evening.
Let me know if you’d like practice dialogues, audio pronunciation help, or downloadable PDF notes for this lesson.
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