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

A: slang or very informal way to greet a friend

A: A “dude” is a slang way of saying “a person” so some dude = some person!

A: "Like" is an extra word that does not add meaning.

"Dude" is a general, informal way to talk to somebody else.

"Like come on dude" means "come with us" or "agree with us."

A: Casual way to say guy

A: Dude is a slang term used refer to another person and only someone you’re close to.

Ex: hey dude, what’s up?

Due is when referring to a deadline or cause and effect.

Ex: the paper is due on Friday.
Ex: due to you turning in your paper late you will only get 75% credit.

Delivery man refers to someone bringing you a good or product.

Ex: I ordered pizza, the delivery man should be here in 20 minutes.
Ex: the delivery man dropped off your amazon package earlier.

A: I’m playing soccer with this dude from work.

Dude, these nachos are awesome.

A: Dude = (a) man, (a) guy, bro (casual)

Look at that dude!
What up, dude! How are you doing?

Used towards mal friends , but you can say it to female friends too. Most are ok with it, but some may be offended.

A: Generally: You can use dudes for anytime you mean to say "ragazzi"/guys or men.

Es

What's up dudes?

I was hanging out with those dudes over there.

There's a group of dudes in that area.

There are too many dudes in this bar.

Dudes only no girls!

Dude! That's awesome

A: Anything can be a dude. It originally means a man. Nowadays it is slang for anything. Like, hey man. You can call a person a dude, but always in humor. Even a cat or dog can be a dude. Some say dude instead of "oh my god", like if you fall, you can say dude to yourself. If the waiter takes too long with the food, you can say dude to the entire situation. It can also be used instead of wtf. If your phone drops and the battery falls out, you can call your phone battery a dude, like it's a man who did something and you need to talk about it with him. many many uses, have fun with it, you'll see.

A: Examples
1 - Hey dude, what time is the party?
2 - Dude, should we go?
3 - Where is that other dude? I forgot his name.
3a - Oh, the guy over there? That's my friend, Robert.

A: You use kiddo when you're referring to someone younger than you are. It is usually used to address little kids with affection.
Ex. You're not allowed to drink coffee kiddo.

"Dude" is a slang used as a pronoun like Mr./Sir but in an informal way. You usually use this to someone you know or you think is of the same age range with you or to someone you find cool
Ex. Dude that's a slick outfit.

A: They all can mean a male person, but guy and man can be used in a similar way. "That guy over there." or "That man over there." Dude (and sometimes man) can be used when addressing someone. "Hey dude!" or "Hey man!"

A: Both words refer to male friends. Both words mean the same. Dude is more common. This map shows where they are more often used: http://qz.com/316906/the-dude-map-how-american-men-refer-to-their-bros/

A: They're both ways of calling people as a replacement for their names.

If for example your friend did something and you are annoyed or angry, you can say "DUDE?!?!", but it's not natural if you use "buddy" in this case because "buddy" is more friendly than "dude". I think "dude" is quite flexible and is used a lot in many situations such as "Hey Dude", "What's up Dude?", "Dude, did you realise how stupid that is?"

I'd use "buddy" when greeting, like "Hey Buddy". I probably wouldn't use it with friends, but maybe with young kids who I know well. You might also hear "Hey kid-o".

A: "Dude" is just slang for "guy" or "person". The sentences have the same meaning. "Dude" is much more casual.

A: it’s can mean all, and sometimes we also use man on other terms also. Example is below.

Ex 1) ah man, I think I failed that test. (We’re not necessarily talking about a person, rather talking about something that isn’t what we wanted or is happening)

A: “is it me or...” is basically a question you ask if you think you’re possibly the only one who has a certain perspective, but you want to know if someone agrees with you

you can also say “is it just me” to make sentences flow better, but it can be used interchangeably

examples:
is it just me or does something look different about her appearance?
is it me or do you think he will do something bad?
is it me or does it smell like someone was cooking in here?

A: Dude ??

A: Dude means guy/man and it is informal. I'm from California and people here also use it to call their friends( male or female, but usually male). Example: Hey dude, how's it going?

A: A: hey dude what'cha up to?

B: just looking for a history book on the Korean war.

A: Why?!. That’s weird.. you are actually in the library looking for something to study!? it's just NOT you! come back to who you used to be!

B: hey man, I'm serious. I'm trying to be keen with something for the first time in my life. don't tease me plz!

A: oh.. well.. well. splendid! good for you! (Leaving the library, nodding his/her head)

This is how I would word it all.

A: dude is an extremely casual was of addressing someone. It has a masculine connotation but nowadays women can be called dude. It’s not always received well to be called “dude” even by close friends or siblings.

A: A: Hey, dude how have you been?
B: I finished my test but I think I'm going to fail college.
A: I don't think you have any other options
A: Do you have a way out? I think you should just take it easy.

A: Sounds great! Very casual though so this is appropriate to say with friends or family.

A: I'd probably rather say "you're being the cringiest person in the world right now" though.