contractions - Does hes mean both he is and he has? - English . . . Yes and no You do use "he's" for "he is" and "he has" You do use "he's got something" for "he has got something " You do not use "he's something" for "he has something " [Note that according to @Optimal Cynic this is allowed in some parts of the world] Therefore the first two sentences you proposed are correct: He's angry He's been angry But the third one is incorrect You cannot shorten
abbreviations - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Wikipedia lists both as usable and includes HES to boot: Environment, Health and Safety (EHS) – also Safety, Health and Environment (SHE) or HES – is often used as the name of a department in corporations and government agencies If you are referring to a specific department, you should obviously use their name
Define Hes like - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Is he's like different from he said? Does "like" mean the same thing as saying that someone said something or is there more implied maybe like a subtle difference in attitude?
He Isnt She Isnt V. S. Hes Not Shes Not No there is not Or no there's not :) Isn't is a contraction of "is not" He's she's is a contraction of "she is he is" They are just different ways of writing the same sentence
He Him His VS She Her Her - English Language Usage Stack Exchange For the possessive pronouns his and her, Wiktionary gives the Proto-Germanic forms as *hes and *hezōz respectively The "objective" pronouns him and her are etymologically derived from dative-case forms, which Wiktionary gives as *himmai and *hezōi in Proto-Germanic
etymology - Bobs your uncle . . . no hes not! - English Language . . . Susan, Fanny's your aunt did not originate from Pirates of the caribbean I am 43 and have used the saying 'Bob's your uncle, fanny's your aunt!' since I was very little It is a saying which has been around for over a hundred years