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cathyml
cathyml
Posts: 23275
Joined: 25th Jan 2010
Location: South Africa
quotePosted at 07:40 on 25th February 2010

Goodmorning everyone, we missed you Ruth, glad you are back, just having a quick look what I missed yesterday Smile

Have a great day

(Sorry folks got "Good Morning" and "Good Day" heading muddled up!)

Lovely to see you participating Leslie



Edited by: cathyml at:25th February 2010 07:47
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Ron Brind
Ron Brind
Posts: 19041
Joined: 26th Oct 2003
Location: England
quotePosted at 08:38 on 25th February 2010
We second all that, morning everyone...
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lancashirelove
lancashirelove
Posts: 1986
Joined: 18th Feb 2009
Location: UK
quotePosted at 09:58 on 25th February 2010
On 25th February 2010 07:40, cathyml wrote:

Goodmorning everyone, we missed you Ruth, glad you are back, just having a quick look what I missed yesterday Smile

Have a great day

(Sorry folks got "Good Morning" and "Good Day" heading muddled up!)

Lovely to see you participating Leslie

 'Good day' is an Austrailian greeting i think Cathy, meaning hello. In England we usualy say 'good morning' as a greeting up to noon, 'good afternoon' upto about 6pm and 'good evening' after that. When we are leaving someone during the evening or night we say 'Good night'. However the younger generation tend not to use these greetings now and just use 'Hi' or mumble 'whatever' (lol). When meeting people we usualy say Hello and look them in the eye, hopefully with a smile. There are certain areas (notably around the london area) where 'strangers' tend not to talk  or interact unless unavoidable, away from there you will probly find a warm welcome from passers-by. When greeting someone for the first time, a firm handshake or even a quick 'hug' is a sign of friendship, some may even offer a continental kiss on the cheek and again around the London area they may kiss 'thin air' on both cheeks (this IMO appears to be a false greeting). Failing all these greetings if you are unsure, a smile and polite 'nod' of the head will sufice. Hope this has been of use to someone.
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Ruth Gregory
Ruth Gregory
Posts: 8072
Joined: 25th Jul 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 02:49 on 26th February 2010

Hi Michael:  I noticed that in London, especially on the trains.  You could hear a pin drop in the carriages if not for the engine and track noise.  Nobody talks to anybody.  As for the Good Day thread, the first one was actually titled G'Day, and started by a former member from Australia.

 

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Ruth Gregory
Ruth Gregory
Posts: 8072
Joined: 25th Jul 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 02:54 on 26th February 2010
On 25th February 2010 07:40, cathyml wrote:

Goodmorning everyone, we missed you Ruth, glad you are back, just having a quick look what I missed yesterday Smile

Have a great day

(Sorry folks got "Good Morning" and "Good Day" heading muddled up!)

Lovely to see you participating Leslie



Thanks, Cathy.  Kiss
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Peter Evans
Peter Evans
Posts: 3863
Joined: 20th Aug 2006
Location: UK
quotePosted at 11:18 on 26th February 2010

Hello Leslie. Welcome to POE. Enjoy the photos and come to see the real thing one day.

I also love Castles. I was born in Wales where there are hundreds of Castles so my love of them is no supprize.

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