"Hello, Mrs. S." What does this imply?
605322
This is a toughie.\n\nIt seems to me that the only sociolinguistic situation in which a person can use this form of address is when a younger person is addressing an older person.  There are two example situations that spring to mind (1) your child's friend is addressing you or (2) a young child is addressing his/her teacher.\n\nIt is pretty common practice for children to address their teachers in this way, especially if the teacher has a long last name or the last name is hard to pronounce.  For example, I called my 5th-grade teacher "Mr. P".\n\nIf a child were using this form of address for his/her friend's mom, I would consider it less formal than using the whole name, but still respectful.
1033940
OK, it means 'Hi, how are you today?' and an appropriate reply would be 'Очень хорошо, спасибо! А вы?', which means 'Very well, thank you! And you?'
770344
Dear Sir:\n   This letter is to inform you that I will be taking a leave of Absence beginning date and plan to return on date.  And maybe extend it by stating your reaso for a leave of absence. Thank him/her kindly.
549932
what does this question mean?
438013
Hello!  (with a smile)\n\n:-)
1173950
Hello,\n\n...It means According to what right and also good
966597
Means nothing.\n\nAdd the context next time.
380379
What Is That Suposed To Mean.
363751
's shows posession.\n\nThe only way that "Thank's" would be used properly, is if you were talking about something that belonged to the Thank...  which makes no sense.
863652
Here in the US, my experience as a child was to call adults Mr or Mrs (last name) as a sign of respect.  If the woman wasn't married, then it would be Ms (last name).  (Ms in that case means Miss, but I have also seen it used to abbreviated Mizz (sp?) - which is used if you don't know if the woman is married.  An example of that would be if you are writing a business letter and the woman to whom you are writing doesn't have a professional title and you don't know if she is married.  In that case, say "Dear Ms (last name).")  The use of Sir and Ma'am would be for older adults that you don't know.  (In other words, no last name is used because you don't know it.)  It has also been in my experience that when you are the same age as the person, you can address them by their first name if you are in that close of a relationship.  Some people with titles, regardless of age, should still have their titles used when addressing them.  One example is religious authorities - Pastor, Father, Rabbi.  When in doubt, if you know the person's name, call them Mr/Mrs/Ms (last name).  If you don't know their name, call them Sir or Ma'am.  It's better to err on the side of being too formal instead of disrespecting them.  Also, if you're not sure, ask them "How would you like me to address you?"  That will help you know if you should use a title, use a first name, etc.  I hope that's helpful.
787366
*raises her hand*\n\nMe!\n\n---------\n\nOh well,.. it means things you are saying may take a turn for the grim, sick, twisted,.. undead,...   Not the kind of things that are like Sunshine, Lolipops, and Puppies,...  But maybe your laughing at someone getting hurt or your jokes contain such out come.\n\nIt may seem funny to you but not some thing other people notice,.. because they are busy being as much like the Average Joe as posible.
543016
now what that suppose to mean?:S
609331
Greetings (or hello, hi) my friends."Salut" is a common greeting and "mes amis" means my friends.
455237
Hello is short form of hello how are you.
972892
"You are the white-est black girl I know"\n\nWTF does that mean?  Does that mean that she expected me to speak "ebonics"?  Does the mean she expected me to not be up on current events?  \n\nI guess stereotypes are VERY real. (sigh)
180119
Nice to meet you?\n\nReply: "The pleasure is all mine"\n\nHow do you do?\n\nReply:  " I am well thank you, and you?"
351128
hello?\nok me..\nid or smth?