1. Hej du (to use with close friends) â Hi you. It can be used in a romantic situation or when meeting a close friend. 2. Hejsa â Hey. It is a fun way to say âHej,â and it is suitable for personal situations or even when shopping or with acquaintances. 3. Davs â Hi there.Good morning/ Good afternoon/ Good evening. This is a formal way of saying âHello.â. Depending on the time of the day, âGood morningâ is used in the morning, and âGood afternoonâ right after noon. âGood eveningâ is used after around 6 pm. Donât mix âGood nightâ with these greetings. Prague is safe and the locals are kind to tourists. Don't worry about breaking some obscure unwritten cultural rules because there really are none besides common sense. If you come across a narrow alley with no tourists - go down it. If you notice a restaurant with only locals go inside. If you feel like you need to know a little more than that Good evening 5 pm-10 pm. If you add a personâs second name it can be a good greeting to use in the workplace or if you donât know someone. Good morning Mr. Johnson. Good afternoon Miss Jackson. In reality, this is very formal and most people will just use â. Formal greetings are becoming less common in English and the workplace is Hello/good day (more formal) â JĂł napot Yo na-pot. If youâre saying hello to one person then use âsziaâ, but if youâre saying hello to multiple people at once, use âsziasztokâ . The first 2 words (szia/sziasztok) are informal, friendly words that you can use with friends, family or in any other casual situation.
The shooter has been âeliminatedâ, police say. Local media reports the shooting took place at a university building. Police officers secure an area after the shootings in downtown Prague.
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