Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Sup"

A: It is slang for what is up? Meaning how are you

A: It's a slang way of saying hello to someone

You would only ever use this to say hello to your friends

You would never say "sup" to a business colleague or a boss

A: it's another way to say hello casually or to friends

A: Sup is a short form of "What is up?" which is a greeting. When you ask "Sup?" you are asking if anything noteworthy or interesting has happened recently. However, it's very common not to answer this question and just treat it the same as "Hi."

A: "Hey"

Short for "what's up"

A: I just checked a couple of online dictionaries. I did not know that "sup" meant something different in British English - "to drink or to eat:". We don't use "sup" that way in the US.

A: ‘Sup has only one purpose, really. It’s a contraction of “what is up.”
What is up -> what’s up -> ‘sup.
It can be used in place of what’s up so use it to greet your friends.
Example:
‘Sup, Scott. How was your test?”

A: Hey what's up man?

Sup dude what's going on?

A: 'S'up bro', 'S'up man', 'S'up dude'. 'S'up' is a greeting, from 'what's up'

A: Sup is a informal hello.hoe is an insult or a tool.and bitch can mean a female dog.this is often used towards females.but it can be used as a greeting like hi bitch! BUT BE CAREFUL HOW YOU USE IT.bitch is also an insult.if your confused just ask.

A: "Sup?" Is super casual, only between friends in informal situations. So you might say it at a party or when at a fast food place, but you wouldn't say it to a teacher, or every say it at work.

A: It's a greeting between friends. Usually between two boys 😊

A: "sup" means "what's up"

You basically just connect the 's' and the 'up'

A: Agreed; this is already English slang. That said, I'd recommend against using it. It's a question in a vernacular (AAVE) and it could be considered appropriation to use it instead of just saying, "How's it going?" or something equally causal, assuming you're not an African American. The n-word, even with the -a ending, can be VERY offensive to some people when used by non-African Americans.

A: Sup?
Or: What’s up?
I would respond with what I’m doing or what I have been up to recently. Sometimes even just saying sup back if we are using it more as a greeting

Sup?
Not much, playing video games. Sup?

Sup?
Man I’ve been busy as heck with work lately. What’s up with you?

Sup
Sup man

A: it's slang, short for

what's up, you all?

meaning

How is everyone / Hello everyone!

A: Do you mean you were surfing?

Yesterday, I went SUP and I would like to share how beautiful Okinawa beach is with you

A: Hello! I study japanese at school, but I think the best way to learn a foreign language is to practice speaking it everyday. Also, talking to people who speak the language helps!

A: It's like what's going on friend?
Do not use it when you're want to be formal ok?