How to say in English: We seem to have met somewhere

1. I seem to have encountered you somewhere before. "I don't know her well, and it's only been a short time since we've met." We are not familiar with each other, and it's been a brief acquaintance.

2. "Seem" implies a sense of similarity or resemblance, as in: "This apple seems like that pear!" Do you know how to express "seem" in English? Let's explore this together.

3. The English translation for "When and where did we meet?" is "When and where will we meet?" Here, "when" refers to the time, "where" to the place, "we" indicates us, "will" plus a verb in its original form represents the future tense, and "meet" signifies an encounter or meeting.

4. Question six: "I've been here all the time" can be translated to "I'm here all the time." Question seven: "Welcome to our place, we have been waiting for you for a long time" translates to "Welcome to your arrival, we have been waiting here for quite some time."

How to greet in English?

1. Common greeting phrases in English include: "Hello." (Hello.), "Good morning." (Good morning.), "I am Kate Green." (I am Kate Green.), "Are you Tom Brown?" (Are you Tom Brown?), "Yes, I am." (Yes, I am.).

2. Besides "Greetings," there are nine other commonly used phrases for saying hello.

3. The English greeting "hello" can mean: as a noun, a casual greeting; as an interjection, a sound of greeting, surprise, or to draw attention; as a verb, to say "hello" loudly; as a fixed phrase, "Hello Kitty" (Hello Kitty).

4. "Yo!" is also a popular greeting, especially in the African American community. It is an informal greeting and should only be used with people you are very close to. "Sup!" is a shorter version of "What’s up, man?"

5. Common English greeting dialogues:

- A: "How are you doing?" (How are you doing?)

B: "I’m doing great." (I'm doing great.)

- A: "How’s life treating you?" (How's life treating you?)

What to reply when a girl says she feels like she has seen you before

I'm glad you remember me. Where did we meet? I also feel like I've seen you before; could you be more specific about the scenario of our encounter?

If you want to be humorous, you could say, "In my dreams." Perhaps we did meet somewhere? If you want to be straightforward, you could provide the context, time, and place of our meeting, as well as the people around us, which is what most people would do. It's honest but not necessarily humorous.

"Yes, in my dreams." This is a playful response. If you're interested in dating her, you could say, "I feel the same way, but I can't seem to remember." If not, you could humorously say, "I think we might have known each other in a past life."