Jan 5, 2016 · Hi there! is a greeting. There refers to the position that the other person is in, so it is an adverb. It can also serve to attract attention. Hi over there! or Hello over there works the same way as Hi there or Hello there, except that the distance between the two people is greater. The two people could be across a room or across the globe.

WhatsApp doesn't list the name of the sender of a message unless you have his or her contact saved on your phone. Otherwise it only shows the phone number, so introducing yourself is likely a big help. "Hi there, Chris here" is a perfectly fine introduction and is grammatically correct. You could also say "Hello, this is Chris" or "Hey, Chris ...

Feb 26, 2013 · As for the comma, I wouldn't include it, so it would read "Hi there." I don't use commas between the "Hi" and the name of the person I'm writing to. In fact, I've never seen it done that way. Also, you wouldn't use a period because "Hi there" is a greeting. A period implies that the phrase is the first line in the body of the email.

May 22, 2020 · "There" suggests a physical space/place. You are at your desk. You're busy working and then look up and see a friend or acquaintance whom you only just noticed or were not expecting. You say: "Hi there". It is informal. It does not mean you don't know the person. In fact, you might know them very well. Or you are at your desk at home, and your ...

Feb 8, 2016 · Hi, there!" would be a fitting greeting. It can also be used as a greeting to catch the attention of someone who may not initially see or notice you. For example, it might be appropriate to call out "Hi, there!" as a greeting to a preoccupied store …

Dec 1, 2017 · Having said that, I think there is a tinge of racism to not accept e.g. "Myself X" as proper English. My reason for this is no one says that calling a friend "mate" or "dude" is annoying or wrong english. They are just two words that evolved in 2 …

Apr 5, 2013 · As Bill suggests, there is no defined way to greet via email. There are methods that are widely accepted: Hello John, //informal, but can be used informal contexts, e.x. when emailing a member on your team. Hello can be interchanged with hi or hey, or left out altogether depending on the mood. Hello is the most formal of the three.

Depending on the interpretation of the meaning of the expression "hi beautiful", this expression may mean the same or similar thing (or not) of "hi beauty", provided this last expression isn't just my invention. How different are the expressions "hi beautiful" and "hi beauty" and when can they be used, in your "opinion"?

Feb 28, 2013 · However, there is a similar phrase to "what are you doing today?" It is "how are you doing today?" For example: Other person: "Hello!" You: "Hi! How are you (doing) today?" Other person: "Great, how are you?" You: "Great, thanks." I put the "doing" in parentheses because the sentence would still make sense if it was not there.

Jul 1, 2019 · There's an opportunity to get a little creative, and thus make the exchange a bit more interesting, without getting into health and other matters that the questioner is not really asking about. For example, at a coffee shop, one might answer, …