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Yahoo and the Game Show Network teamed up for the summer's most exciting quiz show launch! (Photo: Robert Voets) Good news for game show fans: Your summer distraction is here with Hey Yahoo!, a joyful new half-hour quiz show that opens a window into what America is really thinking — in the form of billions of Yahoo searches. Hosted by Ed’s Tom Cavanagh, the show premiered on Monday, June 12 at 8pm ET on the How to watch Hey Yahoo! Hey Yahoo! airs weekdays at 8pm on the Game Show Network. Go to What is Hey Yahoo ? If Wheel of Fortune and Family Feud had a baby in the digital age, that baby would be Hey Yahoo! Throw in the ever-charming Cavanagh and contestants who say all the things you think they never will, and you’ve got yourself a very entertaining 30 minutes. The game features two teams of three players each who work together to guess what millions of people are searching for on Yahoo Search. Teams are made up of family members, friends, co-workers and more. The contestants are given the beginning of a phrase like "Which state has the most ___ ?," “How many days until ___ ?,” or "Where is the best place to see ___ ?," and have to guess what Americans were searching for when they typed in that specific question or phrase on Yahoo. (It's National parks, Christmas and Northern Lights for those playing along at home!) Can you guess which T-Swift song Americans are talking about? (Photo: Robert Voets) The teams are given letters to help fill-in-the-blanks, with ea...

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We all know that “hi” and “hey” are great ways to greet people. But, did you know that there are some differences between the two words? It might help to go over what these are in certain contexts, so this article will explain all you need to know! Difference Between “Hi” and “Hey” “Hi” is a more formal greeting that allows you to address a wide range of people (both friends and strangers alike). “Hey” is an informal greeting that works best when you are already familiar with the person you’re greeting. The two salutations are interchangeable. It’s second nature to most native speakers when using “hi” and “hey.” Since they’re both common greetings, most people don’t even think about the tone behind them. They are interchangeable because “hi” and “hey” work both formally and informally. Typically, “hi” is best when you don’t know the people you’re talking to, but even native speakers will sometimes use “hi” when they are talking to people they’ve known for years. Similarly, “hey” is better when you do know the person you’re greeting, but there are no specific rules that mean you can’t use “hey” in the middle of a formal email (though, you would have to be very brave to try this). When To Use “Hi” “Hi” works best formally. You should use it as a greeting when you are talking to someone new, or someone that you know likes formal language. It is less familiar when you use this form, so it makes more sense when you’re writing it in formal emails. “Hi” can work better in written...

A “Hey” message can be frustrating, even if it’s from someone you like. You don’t know what the other person wants to talk about or how they are feeling, so it can be hard to come up with a response. But if you want to keep the conversation going, you’ll need to think of a reply. In this guide, we’ll look at how you can respond to “Hey.” Sections • • Although “Hey” messages are boring, there is an upside: you get to control the direction of the conversation. You can choose to give a simple answer that encourages them to put more effort into making conversation, or you can jump straight into a topic you enjoy talking about. Here are some ways you can reply to “Hey:” Advertisements 1. Say “Hey” in return When someone messages you with “Hey,” they aren’t making much of an effort to connect with you. To put the ball back in their court and encourage them to think of something more to add, you could send “Hey” back. Or if you’d rather say something slightly different, you could try “Howdy,” “Hey there,” “Heya,” or “Hey to you, too!” 2. Ask how their day is going If you’d like to make more of an effort to start a conversation, “How’s your day going?” or “So, what have you been up to today?” are good general openers. For a more personal touch, add their name. For example, you could say, “Hey Charlie, what’s up?” 3. Ask for their opinion Most people like to be asked for their opinions, so asking someone what they think about something can kickstart a conversation. For example, let...

We all know that “hi” and “hey” are great ways to greet people. But, did you know that there are some differences between the two words? It might help to go over what these are in certain contexts, so this article will explain all you need to know! Difference Between “Hi” and “Hey” “Hi” is a more formal greeting that allows you to address a wide range of people (both friends and strangers alike). “Hey” is an informal greeting that works best when you are already familiar with the person you’re greeting. The two salutations are interchangeable. It’s second nature to most native speakers when using “hi” and “hey.” Since they’re both common greetings, most people don’t even think about the tone behind them. They are interchangeable because “hi” and “hey” work both formally and informally. Typically, “hi” is best when you don’t know the people you’re talking to, but even native speakers will sometimes use “hi” when they are talking to people they’ve known for years. Similarly, “hey” is better when you do know the person you’re greeting, but there are no specific rules that mean you can’t use “hey” in the middle of a formal email (though, you would have to be very brave to try this). When To Use “Hi” “Hi” works best formally. You should use it as a greeting when you are talking to someone new, or someone that you know likes formal language. It is less familiar when you use this form, so it makes more sense when you’re writing it in formal emails. “Hi” can work better in written...

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A “Hey” message can be frustrating, even if it’s from someone you like. You don’t know what the other person wants to talk about or how they are feeling, so it can be hard to come up with a response. But if you want to keep the conversation going, you’ll need to think of a reply. In this guide, we’ll look at how you can respond to “Hey.” Sections • • Although “Hey” messages are boring, there is an upside: you get to control the direction of the conversation. You can choose to give a simple answer that encourages them to put more effort into making conversation, or you can jump straight into a topic you enjoy talking about. Here are some ways you can reply to “Hey:” Advertisements 1. Say “Hey” in return When someone messages you with “Hey,” they aren’t making much of an effort to connect with you. To put the ball back in their court and encourage them to think of something more to add, you could send “Hey” back. Or if you’d rather say something slightly different, you could try “Howdy,” “Hey there,” “Heya,” or “Hey to you, too!” 2. Ask how their day is going If you’d like to make more of an effort to start a conversation, “How’s your day going?” or “So, what have you been up to today?” are good general openers. For a more personal touch, add their name. For example, you could say, “Hey Charlie, what’s up?” 3. Ask for their opinion Most people like to be asked for their opinions, so asking someone what they think about something can kickstart a conversation. For example, let...

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...

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