Both are fine, but if you are talking to their bodies say hi everybody but if you want to speak to them and call everyone there one thing, say hi everyone.
Confusing init!
I know, English teacher is a headcase!
The correct verb is: Where is everybody?The indefinite pronoun 'everybody' is singular (every-body).
The pronoun 'everyone' is a singularpronoun that takes a singular verb. Example:How is everyone? Everyone is just fine, thank you.
HI! Well yesterday I did my grammar class so I should know! "Everyone is coming" is the correct answer! you would not say, "Everyone I invited are coming" say it over in your head, it doesn't sound right!
everyone as a pronoun - everybody
everybody
Hi everyone is correct
How is everybody is correct. How is everyone? How are you? how are they? would be other correct ways to say this.
How is everybody is correct. How is everyone? How are you? how are they? would be other correct ways to say this.
Correct is "Everybody knows that." The pronoun everybody is singular, as is everyone.
Both everyone and everybody take a singular verb everybody is happy everyone is happy
"Everybody who has"
everybody is old is the correct term :)
The correct verb is: Where is everybody?The indefinite pronoun 'everybody' is singular (every-body).
Everybody has is correct.
嗨,大家都是怎么做的呢? The literal translation above does not reflect the correct meaning of "How is everybody doing?" which broadly speaking means "How is everybody?", "What's up?" or "What the status/latest update from everyone?". Can use this phrase --> 嗨!大家还好吧?hai(4) da(4) jia(1) hai(2) hao(3) ba, meaning "Hi, how is everybody?"or "Hi! Everybody doing fine?".
The pronoun 'everyone' is a singularpronoun that takes a singular verb. Example:How is everyone? Everyone is just fine, thank you.
'Everybody' and 'everyone' are generally interchangeable and can be used interchangeably to refer to all people. However, 'everybody' is more informal and commonly used in spoken English, while 'everyone' is considered slightly more formal and is often used in written English.