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You can say hi in various ways, such as greeting someone with "Hello," using a casual "Hey," or a friendly "What's up?" You might also opt for a more formal "Greetings," a cheerful "Howdy," or a laid-back "Yo!" Each variation can convey different levels of familiarity and tone.
What else can I help you with?
What do you do when a girl tells someone to say hi to you?
tell the same someone to tell her 'hello how are u doing?' ;-)
Hi! can someone tell me what is the name of this tool?
this one!
How you can show someone you like him?
when you see him,tell him hi,tell him how he doing.show off to him.
How do you say hi to someone you do not know at all?
hi is one of the best ways to talk to someone you don't know yet.i say, go for it!
What are some ways France is different from America?
hi baby
How can I get 42 In 2 different ways by using 3× × ×?
Hi
In what ways were the reigns of Akhenaton and Ramses Il different?
Hi
Are different breeds of dogs and cats considered to be different species?
No, they are not. For example, if Jim was white and Kevin was black, doesn't make them the same, but they are human.
Have mindless behavior kiss someone and tell princton i said hi it is keyaja?
no he did not
How else do you say hi?
You can say hi in many different ways and in many different languages. You can say hej, hei, hello, hallo, hola and so on for example.
How do you say hi to someone?
By saying hi You walk up, wave your hand and say Hi, (hola, bonjuir, g'day mate, hi, etc).Hi is pronounced the same as "high", and is demonstrated in the youtube video located in the related links.For alternatives to "hi", one could say;-hey-helloOther ways of saying "hi" in different cultures can include but are not exclusive to;-g'day (australia)-bonjour (france)-salut (france)
Hi hello hola?
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the multilingual greetings, I see. So, "hi," "hello," and "hola" all basically mean the same thing - they're just different ways to say "hi" in English, like, Spanish, and stuff. It's like saying "potato," "spud," or "tater" - they're all just different ways to say the same thing.
