Greeting somebody

Glad to meet you here.
Good to see you again.
Haven't seen you for some time.
How nice to see you again
How every nice to meet you.
I'm so glad you could some.
It was good to see you again.
Nice having you.
Pleased to meet you again.
This is a pleasant surprise!
What a pleasant surprise!

Ah, Bob, Just the person I wanted to see.
Bumping into (碰到)you like that was a bit of luck.
Fancy seeing you here.
Haven't run into you for ages.
Haven't seen you for ages.
Hello, there, Charles!
Hello there, what a coincidence!(巧合)
Small world, isn't it?
It's been a long time.
Just the man I was looking for.
Long time no see!
Still as busy as ever I see.
The very person I was after.
What brings you here today?

Are you better?
Are you feeling better now?
Are you well?
How are things going with you?
How are you doing?
How are you keeping?
How is everything at home?
How was your weekend?
What are you doing there days?

Anything new?
How are things with you?
How are you making out?
How goes it?
How goes it with you?
How goes the
Anything new?
How are things with you?
How goes it?
How goes it with you?
How goes the world with you?
How is it coming?
How's everything?
How's everything at home?

How's life?
How's life treating you?
How's life with you?
How are things?
In good shapes, are you?
What are you up to these days?
What's happening?
What's new?
What's new with you?
What's the good news?
What's the good word?
What's the latest?
What's the news?

I hope all goes well with you?
I trust you're keeping well?
3) Stating how you are
All right thank you.
Much better, thank you.
Pretty good, thank you.
Quite well, thank you.
Very well, thank you.
Well, not too good yet. Better than I was though.

Bearing up, bearing up.(马马虎虎）
Could be better, but not bad.
Fair to middling(还算好）, thanks.
Getting along splendidly.
I'm full of the joys of spring.
I'm just great.
I'm on top of the world(幸福极了）, thanks.
Mustn't grumble.(过得去）
No complaints.
No, nothing much.
Not too bad, thanks.
Oh, the usual rounds(老样子）.
Pretty fair, thanks.
Really fine.
Same as ever.
So-so, thanks.

By the way, do you know each other,
Do you know Mr. Bob?
Have you met Nathan Malcolm?
Mr. Lynda, I want you to meet Mr. Naomi Service, the director of Camber Research Institute.
Oh, Hob, I'd like you to meet Sheila Rhoda, famous film star in Hollywood.
This is Nicholas Nimitz, manager of D.C.Company.
Meet my brother Walker.
Look, here's John! John--Tom, Tom--Hohn.
Oh, here's David. David, meet John.
Oh look, Wendy's here. Wendy, come and meet Whitman.

Allow me to introduce Mrs. Jenny Sampson, Chairman of World Wild Life.
I'd like to introduce our director Mr. Sidney Carson. It is with great pleasure that I introduce to you Mr. Stanley.
Let me introduce President of the Sino -American Friendship Association, Mr. John Grant.
May I introduce Mr. Edgar Thompson, Chairman of the Carnegie Foundation?
May I present Mr. Stanley Young, Assistant Manager of General Electric?

Excuse me, I don't believe we've met. I'm Edgar Snow.
Excuse me, My name's Sidney Carson.
How do you do? I don't think we've met before. My name's Steven White.
How do you do? I'm John West.
How do you do? My name's Charles Ford.
Hello? John Henry here.
Hello? Victor Eliot speaking.
Hello? This is Jackson Irving speaking.
Hello, I'm Sidney Carson.
Hello! Isaac Livingston.
Hello! This is Dexter Emerson.
Hi! I'm Morris Keats.

Happy to know you.
How do you do?
I have often heard about you.
I have often wanted to meet you.
I know you very well by reputation.
I'm glad to meet you. I'm pleased to meet you.
I've heard so much about you.
Mr. Truman has often talked about you. No, I don't actually. How do you do?
No, I don't think I do, Pleased to meet you.
No, I don't think I have. Well pleased to meet you.
No, I don't think so. How do you do?
Yes, I think I do.
Yes, I think I have.
Yes, I think we do, don't we?
Yes, I think we do, don't we?
Yes, I think we have, haven't we?

Am I on the right road to Piccadilly Circus?
Can I go by bus?
Can I go From Waterloo to Southampton?
Can you direct me to Shanghai Museum?
Can you tell me where I can get a bite to eat?(浓弄点吃的)
Can you tell me where the Third Avenue is?
Could you please tell me the way to St. Paul's Cathedral?
Excuse me. Could you tell me where the nearest men's room is?
Excuse me. Do I go straight on for the Mayflower Hotel?
Excuse me. How can I get to the nearest chemist's, please?
Excuse me. I wonder if you could help me. I'm looking for the Museum.
Excuse me. Is the car park straight on?
Excuse me. Is there a cinema near here?
Excuse me. Is this the fight way to the City Hall?
Excuse me, please , but I'm trying to find a post office.

Excuse me. Where's the nearest garage, please?
How do you get to Victoria Square?
How far is this address from here , please?
I'm looking for the Queen Theatre. Do you know?
How far is this address from here, please?
Is Hill Road first right?(第一条马路右转弯)
Is it far to walk?
Is this right for the railway station?
Is this the road to Southampton?
Is the station far from here?
Should I take a bus?
Sorry to trouble you, but could you please tell me how to get to the White Hall?

What street is this?
Where does this street lead to?
Where's the car park, please?
Which direction is the nearest post office?
Which way is the station, please?
Will it take me long to get there?
Would you please tell me how to get to this address?
Would you mind telling me if this is the fight way to the Parliament?

Bear right (右拐)around the skyscraper.
Carry straight on.
Cut across the Trafalgar Square and then turn left.
East Street is the first turning on the left.
Follow this path back for about a mile.
Follow this road until you come to an ad. post.(广告牌)
Do down the first turning on the left until you come to a tall building.
Go down this passage and you'll come to a hair dress's(理发店) on your left.
Go straight along this street to the traffic lights.
Go straight on, then take the first tuning on the left.
Go this way about ten minutes. When you see a motor car advertisement, turn left.
Head straight up the street about two blocks, then turn left.
I think it's opposite the post office.