上一篇文章，我们介绍了邮件开头 Dear, Hi 和Hello的区别。本周我们重点讨论一下Dear,Hi或者Hello后面的称呼该怎么表达呢？ 为了方便，这里我们默认邮件开头都用Hi, 为什么用Hi呢？其实前一篇文章已经说的很清楚了，欧美国家的内部邮件一般都用Hi.

Do use a comma after the words like "Hello," "Hi," or "Good morning." There is no comma after the word "Dear" when it is used at the start of a letter or an email. You should, however, use a comma after the salutation. For example: Thanks for paying for dinner last night. Thank you for your comments on Apollo 11.

你和对方见面T恤仔裤就可以，就说Hi John，Hi Mary， 如果你和对方穿着背心也可以见面，就写Hey John好了。 如果你和对方干脆光着膀子就能见面，写什么都是多余了。

2020年11月23日 · How to punctuate 'Hi, John' as an email greeting. Hi John, How many emails and other correspondence are punctuated exactly that way, with no comma after “hi” but a comma after “John”? Most, it seems. This form is so common that it’s become acceptable. Use it if you like. But if you want to get really technical, there’s a better way.

Hi John, Dear John, 如果要挑一個，我建議 Hi, 或是 Hi [名字]，有些人覺得 Dear 老氣（我是覺得還好）但無論如何，用 Hi 最保險，保證不會錯。

When you address someone with the salutation “Hi John” at the beginning of a letter or an email, you should put a comma in between the words “hi” and “John.” To properly address John, the greeting should be “Hi, John.” This is an exception to the customary practice of including a comma after the word “dear” in a greeting.

No difference! Politeness-wise it would be "Hello John". "Hi" and "Hey" might be seen as impolite in a formal setting. Both are fine with friends though! (If I really had to pick one, I'd say 'hi' is more polite.)

I'm John!They mean the same thing but the word hi is used more casually, like if you are taking to s friend or family member. Hello is more often used professionally, like when applying for a job, greying a new client, so on.

Dear Sir/Madam/Mr/Mrs/Miss X > Dear given name > Hello Sir/Madam/Mr/Mrs/Miss X > Hello given name > Hi .... 都可以，在我与外国人来往的邮件中，客户发过来的这两种开头都有.

2022年8月25日 · "Hello, John!" or "Hi, John" is how you would punctuate the complete statement of a greeting. So, for example, the first page of a website would say "Hi, John" the same way it might say "Welcome back, John."