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Mins

These are just different levels of formality. "Hello" is the most formal of the three, while "Hi" and "Hey" are informal. You should limit using "Hi" and "Hey" to people that you know personally, although you can use it with people you meet. Use "hello" for teachers, managers and other people of authority.

"Whether Sophia or Simone are pregnant"

You should use "all staff" since "staff" is already plural.

This could be quite a long one. The English language is a mixture of various languages (German, Dutch/Frisian, Scandinavian languages, French, Latin, Greek etc). English has evolved since Anglo-Saxons (now Netherlands and northern Germany) and Angles (southern Denmark) settled in south and eastern England. Over time different groups of invaders came and bits of their languages were adopted. At the same time, England became a united kingdom under Alfred the Great and then the rest of the island (and nearby islands) got conquered and other languages were pushed to the fringes (e.g. Welsh, Cornish, Scottish Gaelic). The USA speaks English largely due to the significant numbers of English speakers (from England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland) that settled in the Thirteen Colonies and signed the Declaration of Independence. The USA doesn't have an "official" language, although English is the most widely spoken and is the "main" language used by the state.

I am fine, thank you. How are you?

Alright is the only correct form.

Anything- kahit na ano any thing- ibat ibang bagay

She is cuter.