Why is it important to learn the formal and informal ways to greet say goodbye in spanish

Explanation:

“How do you say hello in Spanish?”

Well, hola. But if only it was really that simple. Think about it – how often do you really use “hello” in English?

There’s a million different ways to say hi in Spanish, just like English. And each one is used in slightly different situations. By using this guide to Spanish greetings, you’ll not only just know the words, but when to use them, and when not to. You’ll also know how to say goodbye in Spanish, which is much simpler. We’ve stacked this guide with a handful of example situations to make sure you “get it”.

Plus, at the end of the post, we have a slang section where we cover how to say “what’s up” in the local slang for nineteen Spanish-speaking countries.

Explanation:

Like any language out there, there is a formal and informal to greet and say goodbye. Depending to how close you are to a person is how appropriate your greeting or farewell should be. Typically you speak informally to friends and family, but you can also speak formally.

Formal greetings/goodbyes are used with people you do not know or in important settings. Formal ways make a good first impression communicating confidence and professionalism. Obviously you aren't going to say "what's up" (¿quétal?) to your boss unless you two are close.

el orden del párrafo seria el siguiente:

micaela esta de vacaciones en buenos aires, tiene una cita para ir en canoa al lago. ella pasea hasta el jardin de los poetasy termina su dia con una caminata por el jardin botánico.

the dominican republic has been a major source of talent, as evident from the number and caliber of dominican players on major league baseball rosters. as a result, each mlb club has founded an academy for promising prospects in the dominican republic.

while the primary focus remains preparing these players for professional careers, the academies, often in partnership with the mlb's central office in the dominican republic, have implemented education-based programs that also prepare prospects for life after their playing careers have ended. the academies offer courses in english language, and players also participate in programs that them adjust to life as a professional ball-player. in addition, the club academies encourage players to give back through club sponsored service projects that impact their local communities.

currently all 30 clubs have academies in the dominican republic, many with state-of-the-art facilities. the academies, which often include dormitories for players and coaches, also feature playing fields, weightroom and training facilities, clubhouses, classrooms and recreational areas for participating players. below is information for all 30 academies with photographs of what many of the facilities offer. while many of the clubs have erected new academies in the last several years, almost all of the clubs have operated academy programs that date back as early as the 1980s.

hope this answers it