- 打招呼用 Hello 跟用 Hi 或者用 Hey 的区别是什么？ - 知乎
三个打招呼的词，用法也有明显区别。 Hello： 多用于正规场合、大家不太熟、或俩人年龄、身份差异大时。 Hi： 比hello轻松；朋友、同级同事见面首选。 Hey： 最轻松随意，超熟朋友or撩男把妹时专用。 用三只小猫，视化一下区别：
- 男朋友天天说 man what can I say 是什么意思？ - 知乎
天天在我耳边说 man, man, what can I say，问他是什么意思又不说。
- what are the origins of hi, hey, hello? - English Language Usage . . .
'Hey' ( perhaps originally a natural expression) appears to be at the origin of 'hi', while 'hello' seems to have no connection with the previous two terms and a different origin (mainly as a telephone greeting) Hi: greeting, 1862, American English (first recorded reference is to speech of a Kansas Indian), originally to attract attention (15c ), probably a variant of Middle English hy, hey
- hey jude这首歌有什么故事? - 知乎
音乐《Hey Jude》是Paul McCartney（保罗·麦卡特尼，The Beatles（披头士乐队，又称甲壳虫乐队）成员之一）为一个五岁的孩子写下的一首歌。这个男孩叫Julian，是John Lennon（约翰·列侬）与前妻Cynthia的儿子。 1968年夏天，John Lennon开始和Yoko Ono（小野洋子）同居了，他与前妻Cynthia的婚姻也到了崩溃的边缘
- 一个纳粹分子在敬礼时，应该喊Sieg heil还是Heil Hitler？还是都行？ - 知乎
Heil Hitler（万岁希特勒）， 一般是两个纳粹党或者党卫队党卫军互相之间敬礼用的，配合45°。 非纳粹的 国防军 之间敬礼，直接用普通军礼（单掌举起对准太阳穴）。 Sieg Heil（胜利万岁），一般是演讲之类的大型活动结束后，大家一起鼓劲用的口号，往往也用45°。
- van和魔男在更衣室的台词是什么？ - 知乎
B: Hey buddy you're at the wrong door The leather club's two blocks down V: Fa♂Q B: No no Fa♂Q leather man Maybe you and I should settle this down on the ring, what you think? V: Yeah, your ass! B: Yeah, let's go I mean, maybe you should get out of the leather outfit, all stripped up, and then you and I could settle this on this ring
- letter writing - Difference between using Hi and Hey? - English . . .
I am not a native speaker I really want to know what's the difference between Hi and Hey in writing an email? In daily conversation? Is it too girlish or childish for a man to say hey in his email
- differences - The use of hey in North America - English Language . . .
Here in N America, since we never drop initial H's, it's less likely that "Eh" and "Hey" are confused Probably the saying 'hay is for horses' came over the pond intact, but here it's used as a response to "Hey" I can attest to its use as an admonishment in the late '60s early '70s USA
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