To say "hello" in Thai, visitors should say Sawasdee (sounds like "sah-wah-dee") followed by the appropriate finishing participle to make it polite. This will be combined with a wai, a prayer-like ...

When humans meet up with a companion they haven’t seen for a while, they may wave, shake hands or hug while saying something like, “Hey, how are you?” Now, new research suggests African savannah ...

Doma (male) and Kariba (female) greeting. Source: Vesta Eleuteri, used with permission. Like other species that live in multi-level societies, African savannah elephants regularly separate and reunite ...

This article contains spoilers from One Piece's Elbaf Arc. One Piece is currently in the Elbaf arc, and fans are absolutely loving what Oda's been putting out on a weekly basis so far. It goes without ...

Robyn White is a Newsweek Nature Reporter based in London, UK. Her focus is reporting on wildlife, science and the environment. Robyn joined Newsweek in 2022 having previously worked at environmental ...

This station earns commissions on purchases made through the link(s) on this page. TL;DR: Save 66% on Qlango, the app that gamifies the language-learning experience and offers 50+ language options.

Editor's Note: This is a part of YourTango's Opinion section where individual authors can provide varying perspectives for wide-ranging political, social, and personal commentary on issues. “I don’t ...

Knowing Your Full Name, AB Patterns, Rhyming Words, and more. School Readiness (Knowing Your Full Name), Math (AB Patterns ), Phonemic Awareness (Rhyming words), Bare Hands Beran (Lucy the Peregrine ...

There are so many ways to say hello. People wave, bow, shake hands, hug, kiss, fist bump, say “hi” or any combo of these. But there’s one greeting from nature that we sure hope doesn’t catch on, as a ...

Giles Jackson scores one of his four touchdown catches against Louisville. / Omar Ornelas / USA Today Network / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images EL PASO, Texas -- Giles Jackson always has been ...

When answering the phone, do you lead with a hello or “[insert name] speaking”? Or do you simply pick up, breathe into the receiver, and hope the other person says something? Well, the latter might be ...