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The most common greeting in Mexico is '¡Hola!' (Hello!). Mexicans also commonly use '¿Qué tal?' (How's it going?) and '¿Qué onda?' (What's up?). When meeting someone for the first time, you might say 'Mucho gusto' (Nice to meet you). In Mexico, it's common for friends to greet each other with a kiss on the cheek, while men often greet with a handshake or a friendly hug called an 'abrazo'.

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Colombians use different greetings depending on the time of day: '¡Buenos días!' (Good morning), '¡Buenas tardes!' (Good afternoon), and '¡Buenas noches!' (Good evening/night). The friendly people of Colombia often add '¿Cómo estás?' (How are you?) after their initial greeting. Colombians are known for being warm and welcoming, and they typically greet friends with a kiss on the right cheek, while men usually greet each other with a handshake.

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In Argentina, particularly in Buenos Aires, people often greet each other saying '¿Qué tal?' (How's it going?). Another unique Argentine greeting is '¿Cómo andás?' (How are you doing?). Argentines are very expressive and almost always greet friends and family with a kiss on the cheek, even when meeting someone for the first time. They also use 'Che' (similar to 'hey' or 'buddy') when talking to friends.

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Chileans commonly greet each other with '¡Hola! ¿Cómo estás?' (Hello! How are you?). A more casual Chilean greeting is '¿Cómo vai?' which is a local way of saying 'How's it going?'. Similar to other Latin American countries, Chileans greet with a single kiss on the right cheek, though this is more common among women and between men and women. Chilean Spanish has unique characteristics, and locals speak quite rapidly compared to other Spanish-speaking countries.

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Costa Ricans have a unique greeting expression: '¡Pura Vida!' which literally means 'Pure Life' but is used as a greeting, farewell, or to express that everything is good. Beyond this signature phrase, Costa Ricans also use standard Spanish greetings like '¡Hola!' and '¿Cómo estás?'. When meeting someone, they typically give a light handshake, and close friends and family members greet with a kiss on the cheek. The phrase 'Pura Vida' represents the relaxed, optimistic lifestyle of Costa Rica.

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In the Dominican Republic, you might hear the unique greeting '¿Qué lo qué?' which is similar to 'What's up?'. Dominicans also commonly use '¡Dimelo!' (Tell me!) as a casual greeting between friends. The people are known for their friendly and outgoing nature. When meeting, women usually greet each other and men with a kiss on the cheek, while men typically greet other men with a handshake or a quick hug with a pat on the back. Dominican Spanish is characterized by fast speech and the tendency to drop the 's' sound at the end of words.

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In Medellín, Colombia, people often greet each other with '¿Qué pasa, pues?' which is a regional way of saying 'What's up?'. The word 'pues' is very common in Paisa culture (the culture of Medellín and surrounding areas). Paisas are known for their friendly, outgoing personalities. They typically greet friends with a kiss on the cheek, and the people of Medellín take pride in being considered some of the friendliest in Colombia. Another common greeting here is '¿Quiubo?' (contraction of '¿Qué hubo?'), meaning 'What's been going on?'

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In Cuba, particularly in Havana, a common greeting is '¿Cómo te va?' (How's it going?). Cubans are known for their friendliness and expressiveness. They typically greet friends with a kiss on the cheek, and men often greet each other with a handshake or hug. Another popular Cuban greeting is '¿Qué bolá?' which is similar to 'What's up?' and very commonly used among younger Cubans. Cuban Spanish is characterized by its rapid pace and tendency to drop consonants, especially the final 's' in words.

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In Venezuela, after saying '¡Hola!' or '¿Cómo estás?', you might hear the word '¡Chévere!' which means 'Cool!' or 'Great!'. Venezuelans often use this word in response to a greeting question. For example, '¿Cómo estás?' - '¡Chévere!'. Venezuelans are warm and friendly people who typically greet with a kiss on the cheek. Another common Venezuelan greeting is '¿Qué más?' meaning 'What else?' but used as 'What's up?' Venezuelan Spanish has a distinctive accent and vocabulary, with many unique slang terms.

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Uruguayans often use the pronoun 'vos' instead of 'tú' when saying 'you', so a common greeting in Montevideo is '¿Qué tal, vos?' (How are you?). Like their Argentine neighbors, Uruguayans typically greet friends and family with a kiss on the cheek. They also use the expression '¿Cómo andás?' (How are you doing?). Uruguayans are known for their laid-back, friendly attitude. They often enjoy sharing 'mate' (a traditional South American tea) while conversing with friends, which is an important social ritual in Uruguayan culture.