"Well, hi there" could be another term for stress call but it purely depends on the woman and the scenario. A lonely woman looking to break out from a stressful routine could be the "hi there" one too. And based on the scenario, a woman in need of some cash could strike up a conversation starting with a casual "well hi there". Of course, the latter type you can figure out if the woman is someone didn't even acknowledge your existence for so long but suddenly demands your attention and response.
All that aside, when women say "will hi there", it also just means "well hi there" and all the above explanations I gave MIGHT hold true for certain women but for you to have a good life with all people alike, I guess its good to remain cautious so you don't get robbed of your finances and life like in those news stories we read so much about, but do not waste time judging. Keep things in mind but treat a Hi there as a Hi there and just be happy or else your conversation will lack assurance and you may miss the opportunity to get a good rapport with some really nice people, women in this case.
Well first you need to know if he is a nice guy. If he is your chances are that if you walk bye and randommaly say hi, he will say hi back. If he's mean he might not say hi back because he doesn't know you.
It means she wants to have naughty time! Don't overanalyze it
You can say "Aane" in Twi to mean "hi handsome."
Well i always herd people say if you see that person in your dreams you would one day maybe see them in real life
In Scottish, you can say "Haw, whit like?" to mean "Hi, how are you doing?"
to say hi
Hi is an abbreviation for hello. If you say it three times, that would be an enthusiastic greeting.
Stephen say that pretty women is Stephen best of hi music. Stephen sondhiem said that in the S&s program. Stephen say that pretty women is Stephen best of hi music. Stephen sondhiem said that in the S&s program.
Well when you say hi to the opposite gender you just gotta be cool and don't act desperate
Just smile and say it like you mean it
In Yoruba, you can say "Bawo ni, Oruko mi ni..." to mean "Hi, my name is...".
In Maori, you can say "Kia ora" to greet someone, which is a common way to say hi, hello, or be well.