Not sure how old this question is, but I'll give it my try.
You wait till he/she (there are some queens too!) extends a hand, you bow slightly, make a slight 'reverence' (as if you one of your knees gives in for a sec). Nothing too overdone, though. You wait till you're addressed before you speak and call the royal person: Royal Highness or its equivalent.
Etiquette further says you may never show the royal your back, so if it applies to the conditions, you walk backwards (at least a few steps) away from him/her.
However, specifically European royalty is not as strict in what they expect from you as in the old days. They're more and more like you and me....
Any other opinions: let 'm come!
it is thought to be used as a Mayan calendar
Yo Baldheaded mamma
The present tense of "greet" is "greet." For example, "I greet my friends warmly every morning."
You greet the guest first.
Clare Greet's birth name is Clara Greet.
Tagalog translation of greet: bumati
Ben Greet's birth name is Greet, Philip Ben.
So let's make this clear. You will greet our president when he arrives.
My job is to greet customers and lead them to the right department.The natives decided to greet the explorers by throwing spears at them.There is a meet and greet at the pub tonight.I will greet you at the door.
The present tense word of "greet" is "greeting".
Not to is not used to greet someone.
When Michael comes over for dinner make sure to greet him. Is that any way to greet your dearest big brother? The couple will greet all their guests that come to their wedding. The hostess must always greet her guest. I must greet 1,000 guest, oh boy!