The greeting "hi" apparently came into use in the 14th or 15th century (written record to 1475), as a variant of "hey" (written as early as 1225). No one person is credited, but it appears to be of Middle English origin.
high dude
That's how they say it. Indeed it was the Americans that invented the idiom of saying "hi" as an informal way of saying "hello"
The word 'hi' is an interjection, it has no plural form. The word 'hello' is also an interjection and it is a noun, the plural noun form is 'hellos'.
telephone operators invented the word 'hello'.
hi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Figure it out
hi
the word "hi" was invented for people to start a con and also its a polite way to greet
The modern form of the word "hi" as a casual greeting has been in use since the late 19th century. However, variations and equivalents of greetings similar to "hi" have been used in different languages and cultures for much longer.
hi, lets make an octopus. monkeys!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! muahahahahahahahahahahhaaha omg who would ask this question. dumbnut
its short for hello
c jucie
Hi Taskin invented the swatting slippers.
hi people the skatboard was invented in 1550
No hi is not a slang word it is its own word
The word "hi" is short for "hello" and is called an interjection.
"Hi" is a common informal greeting used to acknowledge someone's presence or to start a conversation in a friendly manner.
Kijani kibichi is the Kikuyu word for the English word hi.
The word "hi" as a greeting does not have any direct connection to the word "you." "Hi" is simply a casual and friendly way to say hello to someone.