Spanish speakers tend to be formal with one another. People commonly greet one another with a firm handshake and say their goodbyes. Women, as well as men and women who are close friends or family, frequently greet each other with an embrace and a gentle kiss on the cheek. The Spanish language distinguishes between formal and informal addresses. Conversations between Spanish speakers in informal contexts are typically loud and quick, using lively gestures and body language to help convey points. Hispanics typically prioritize and regard appearance as a source of honor, dignity, and pride. Hispanics typically wear formal clothes to church, parties, social engagements, and work. Tennis shoes and jeans are becoming increasingly popular among Hispanic women, especially in informal settings. Hispanics are less concerned about time and punctuality than Americans. For example, persons who are invited to an 8 a.m. event may not show up until 8:30 a.m. or later. In Hispanic culture, being late is considered socially acceptable conduct. Religion has traditionally played a crucial role in daily activities. Over 90% of Spanish-speaking people are Roman