Interview/work, during introduction, place of worship, at family reunion, first date.
Another Answer:
It depends on the particular circumstances, the connection the two of you might have, and the comfort level of both. Yes, a handshake is less intimate and more formal, and it tends to be appropriate during interview/work, introductions, and first dates. It works also for places of worship, but there are degrees of connectedness that exist. (In my case, some exchange a hug and kiss, others a handshake, others just a recognition. It depends on the individuals, and it is something that you learn to judge.)I disagree on the point of family renuion, because you are talking family. I would never shake my mother's hand, I would hug her and kiss her. Again, It depends on how well you know the other person. In any case, both should be sensitive to the other's comfort level and not do anything that would make them feel uncomfortable.
interview, church, during introduction, family reunion, first date
If it is someone they know they give them a hug and a kiss, and if a stranger a handshake.
greet the people you know with a smile, a how are you, and a hug or handshake. introduce yourself if not introduced to the people you dont know with a hi im ______ its nice to meet you and a handshake
You can hug them or give kiss on the cheek. A handshake between men is also common
You would greet him the same way you would greet any friend you meet. Priests are human beings, too, and appreciate a warm handshake or even a Christian hug along with a friendly greeting. Be genuine and don't put on a false show.
she likes you, or wanted a hug. depends on your realitionship,
A firm handshake.
A handshake and Guten Tag.
Handshake
Italy
The 'sign of peace' is not held at the beginning of Mass but immediately before communion. The sign may be a handshake, a hug or even a kiss if the two are family members.
Greetings in Australia consist of doing the Australia secret handshake, note that you will need a kangaroo.