Hey,

If you click ' Accept all', we and • display personalised ads and content based on interest profiles • measure the effectiveness of personalised ads and content, and • develop and improve our products and services If you do not want us and our partners to use cookies and personal data for these additional purposes, click ' Reject all'. If you would like to customise your choices, click ' Manage privacy settings'. You can change your choices at any time by clicking on the 'Privacy & cookie settings' or 'Privacy dashboard' links on our sites and apps. Find out more about how we use your personal data in our

Google Assistant is built to keep your information private, safe andsecure. When you use Google Assistant, you trust us with your data and it's our responsibility to protect and respect it. Privacy is personal. That’s why we build simple privacy controls to help you choose what’s right for you. Explore this page to learn more about how Google Assistant works, your built-in privacy controls, answers to common questions, andmore. Learn more Google Assistant is built to keep your information private, safe and secure.

In informal situations, you say or shout ' hey' to attract someone's attention. • American English: ˈheɪ/ • Brazilian Portuguese: ei • Chinese: • European Spanish: • French: • German: • Italian: ehi • Japanese: 相手の気を引くために呼びかけとして用いられる。「おい」「ちょっと」などの意。 • Korean: • European Portuguese: • Spanish: • Thai: นี่!

Origin While appending vowel letters (ex: hii, heyy, oooh) in online communications has been observed as a casual practice since the early years of instant messaging in the late 1990s, the ambiguity of its meaning didn't arise until the advent of QWERTY smartphones and A more sexual version of hey. Don't get confused with heey which is a more friendly version of hey and has no sexual reference. watch out though, it could just be a spelling error. Spread In June 2010, "Heyy" is more flirty than just "Hey." Just "Hey" can sometimes be a sign of disinterest so when a girl says "Heyyy" it could sometimes show that she is more interested than a girl saying "Hey" And most of the time, this all doesn't matter. Every girl's texting style is different. So you can't really tell if they're interested just by reading between the lines of text messaging. In 2011, dozens of similar Q&A and discussion threads about the potential double meaning of "heyy" with two y's surfaced on "Heyy means you're happier to talk to the person than hey. It implies a voice inflection. In August 2011, Tumblr blog MaleMinded posted an infographic illustrating a range of subtleties implied by the addition of extra y's at the end of "hey." The post, which has been since removed, soon went viral on the platform and subsequently picked up by Gizmodo In 2012, a number of jokes about the texting practice sprang up on the social media, with many using American Vandal In September 2017, the axiom was used as a plot ...

Word History: A word sounding like hey has been used in English since Middle English times—Middle English hei was used to call someone's attention and also to express anger, derision, or opposition. Hei could also be used to urge dogs on during the hunt and to express grief or concern—this was probably a long, drawn out hey.... The word probably originated simply as an imitation of the various loud, meaningless exclamations that people may utter when they are surprised or trying to attract the attention of others. Nowadays, we find the word hey used in various other ways, as for emphasis in the expression but hey. It is also used as a greeting, the short, colloquial equivalent of How are you? and thus close kin to the informal salutation hi. Hi appears to have arisen in North American English in the middle of the 1800s. However, hey seems to be replacing hi in many situations today. Until recently, the greeting hey had a distinctly Southern flavor. The national survey conducted in the 1960s by the Dictionary of American Regional English found hey as a greeting restricted chiefly to Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas. The friendly hey has since spread throughout the United States. Interjections sounding like hey are also used as greetings in other languages, such as Swedish hej. a shout expressing joy, or a question, or used to attract attention. Hey! What are you doing there? haai!, hè? حرْف نِداء للسؤال او التعبير عن السرور او لَفْت الإن...

In informal situations, you say or shout ' hey' to attract someone's attention. • American English: ˈheɪ/ • Brazilian Portuguese: ei • Chinese: • European Spanish: • French: • German: • Italian: ehi • Japanese: 相手の気を引くために呼びかけとして用いられる。「おい」「ちょっと」などの意。 • Korean: • European Portuguese: • Spanish: • Thai: นี่!

Si haces clic en « Aceptar todo», nosotros y • mostrar anuncios y contenido personalizados basados en perfiles de interés; • medir la efectividad de los anuncios y el contenido personalizados, y • desarrollar y mejorar nuestros productos y servicios. Si no quieres que nosotros ni nuestros socios utilicemos cookies y datos personales para estos propósitos adicionales, haz clic en « Rechazar todo». Si quieres personalizar tus opciones, haz clic en « Gestionar configuración de privacidad». Puedes cambiar tus opciones en cualquier momento haciendo clic en el enlace «Configuración de privacidad y cookies» o «Panel de control de privacidad» de nuestros sitios y aplicaciones. Para obtener más información sobre cómo utilizamos tus datos personales, consulta nuestra

Hvis du klikker på « Godta alle», vil vi og • å vise personlig tilpassede annonser og innhold basert på interesseprofiler • å måle effektiviteten til personlig tilpassede annonser og innhold • å utvikle og forbedre våre produkter og tjenester Hvis du ikke vil at vi og våre partnere skal bruke informasjonskapsler og personlige data til disse tilleggsformålene, kan du klikke på « Avvis alle». Hvis du vil tilpasse valgene dine, klikker du på « Administrer personverninnstillinger». Du kan endre valgene dine når som helst ved å klikke på koblingene «Innstillinger for personvern og informasjonskapsler» eller «Instrumentbord for personvern» på nettstedene og appene våre. Finn ut mer om hvordan vi bruker personopplysningene dine i

Word History: A word sounding like hey has been used in English since Middle English times—Middle English hei was used to call someone's attention and also to express anger, derision, or opposition. Hei could also be used to urge dogs on during the hunt and to express grief or concern—this was probably a long, drawn out hey.... The word probably originated simply as an imitation of the various loud, meaningless exclamations that people may utter when they are surprised or trying to attract the attention of others. Nowadays, we find the word hey used in various other ways, as for emphasis in the expression but hey. It is also used as a greeting, the short, colloquial equivalent of How are you? and thus close kin to the informal salutation hi. Hi appears to have arisen in North American English in the middle of the 1800s. However, hey seems to be replacing hi in many situations today. Until recently, the greeting hey had a distinctly Southern flavor. The national survey conducted in the 1960s by the Dictionary of American Regional English found hey as a greeting restricted chiefly to Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas. The friendly hey has since spread throughout the United States. Interjections sounding like hey are also used as greetings in other languages, such as Swedish hej. a shout expressing joy, or a question, or used to attract attention. Hey! What are you doing there? haai!, hè? حرْف نِداء للسؤال او التعبير عن السرور او لَفْت الإن...

In informal situations, you say or shout ' hey' to attract someone's attention. • American English: ˈheɪ/ • Brazilian Portuguese: ei • Chinese: • European Spanish: • French: • German: • Italian: ehi • Japanese: 相手の気を引くために呼びかけとして用いられる。「おい」「ちょっと」などの意。 • Korean: • European Portuguese: • Spanish: • Thai: นี่!