The phrase "always greeting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a habitual action of welcoming or acknowledging someone consistently.
Example: "She is always greeting her neighbors with a smile whenever they pass by."
Alternatives: "constantly welcoming" or "perpetually acknowledging".
Jerry had been sweet and well behaved, always greeting people when they arrived, his parents told Ms. Meng.
But I don't think it ever affected the love he had for me," she says, imitating Joe's flutey Scottish voice, always greeting his daughter, "My angel!
Lesser played Jerry Seinfeld's scene-stealing uncle in the show, always greeting him with: "Jerry, hello!" He also had a recurring role on TV show Everybody Loves Raymond, as a friend of the lead character's father.
He teased Benny for being vain and a tightwad, always greeting him with a cheery "Hi ya, Jackson!" In the late 1940s, while still appearing on the Benny show, Harris joined his wife on the NBC radio network in "The Phil Showis-anice Faye ShoutgrowthutgrofTheoFitche Fitch Bandwagon". He perpetuated the characterization that had made him a star on the Benny show.
Always greeting customers with a smile and a friendly glass of wine while you shop.
It could be something like having differently coloured eyes, always wearing a blue scarf or always greeting people with a trademark gesture.
The menu was reliable and good -- crab cakes were a favorite -- the staff was always friendly and owner Mike Dolan was almost always there, greeting customers by their first names.
So clear is Martha Tilston's voice, with its touch of fragility, that it's easy to think she's always off greeting clouds, an impression reinforced by the whimsical cover of this sixth album.
No matter what happened that day, he was always consistent, greeting each of us to the game with his most welcoming salutation "Hi, everybody, and a very pleasant good (afternoon/evening) to you wherever, you may be".
"I always feel that greeting betrays such a lack of self-worth".
JERUSALEM — For as long as she has anchored her own television news program — about five years, in different iterations — Lucy Aharish has always opened by greeting her viewers in both Hebrew and Arabic.
