Sentence examples for words hello from inspiring English sources

Her disembodied voice calls out the words, 'Hello, I'm gone', and leaves you hanging there on the line, not quite certain how to respond.

More than 10 years after Twitter began, GCHQ dipped its public toe into the social networking water with the words "hello, world" just after 11am on Monday.

When Louisville Coach Rick Pitino recruited Dieng, an alumnus of Huntington Prep in West Virginia and SEEDS Academy in Senegal, he said Dieng knew only two words: hello and goodbye.

He recently circulated photos of himself superimposed on backdrops of sunflowers and cherry blossoms, with the words "hello Monday" and "hello Tuesday," similar to morning greetings shared widely on messaging applications in Thailand.

We know from the terrorist's recording that one of his first victims welcomed him with the words "Hello, brother". Muslims have long been depicted as an uncivilized, warlike people, but the opposite is true.

In The Cut Ups (1966), a voice-over narrator intones the banal words "hello" and "yes" over spliced images.

It can mean a discotheque, a sports association or an after-work boozer for trendy 30-somethings where the barmaid wears a string vest and hails you with the words 'ello darlin'.

Students echo the word "hello", mimicking the teacher's style.

On buildings throughout the city, flagpoles display white flags bearing the single word "HELLO".

First impressions are everything; a single word—"Hello"—said with the wrong intonation can send a conversation south.

Either we had something in our teeth or the word "hello" means something hilarious in Russian, because we were met only with peals of laughter.