Anytime you walk into a shop or establishment, it's important to say "bonjour" to the people working there. The French consider it rude to enter a place without acknowledging the proprietor or employees. If you walk into a shop or café in France, the people working there will typically say "bonjour" to you. To be polite, simply say "bonjour" back. In many English speaking cultures, the US in particular, it's common to simply walk up to someone and launch into whatever you wanted to ask. However, French people consider this rude. Acknowledge the person with a "bonjour" before you start talking to them. This goes for servers in restaurants as well. When a server comes to take your order, you typically would say "bonjour" before you start rattling off what you want to eat or drink (unless you've already said "bonjour" to them before). The French usually only say "bonjour" to someone once per day. If you say "bonjour" to someone twice, they may think you forgot the previous conversation. If you do happen to see someone a second time, you can say "rebonjour" (literally "re-hello" or "hello again") to acknowledge that you previously spoke. Young people frequently shorten this to "re" (rray). The shortened version is more casual and should only be used with people you're familiar with. The etiquette for greeting people in French varies depending on your relationship to the person and the overall setting in which you're greeting each other. However, when meeting close friends, air kisses (faire la bise) are common among French people.  The specific custom varies depending on the region and local customs. While the kisses typically begin on the right cheek then move to the left, in some areas three or even four kisses are considered commonplace. Female friends are more likely to greet each other with kisses than men, although some men also faire la bise. If you're unclear on the custom, let the other person lead and try to follow as best you can. If you're at a meeting for work, handshakes are far more common when greeting someone. Handshakes are also common in formal settings, or when you're meeting someone for the first time.  Men are more likely to shake hands than faire la bise, regardless of the setting. In some industries, particularly in the arts, air kisses are common greetings, even when you're meeting someone for the first time.
शॉप में मौजूद लोगों को ग्रीट करें, फिर चाहे आप वहाँ बस यूं ही घूम रहे हों: कोई भी सवाल करने या कन्वर्जेशन शुरू करने से पहले "bonjour" कहें: अगर आप किसी से दिन में एक बार से ज्यादा मिलते हैं, तब "rebonjour" (र्रे-बॉन-शूर) यूज करें: फ्रेंड्स को ग्रीट करते समय एयर किस एक्सचेंज करें: बिजनेस सेटिंग में हाथ मिलाएँ: