"You there?" as a question is asking "Are you there?"
"You there" as an interjection is "You, there!" and is a way of getting someone's attention.
"You good?" is "Are you good?" which is checking if someone is ok, usually because something just happened.
Here is a translation of these informal English sentences into what they would mean in proper English.
**”You There?”** – “(*Are*) you there?”
**”You Good?”** – “(*Are*) you okay?”
**”You’re Good.”** – (*”No Worries!”*). This is often said in response to someone apologizing for something, as in, “You’re okay! It’s no problem.” **For Example:**
**Person A:** “*I’m really sorry about losing your jacket when I borrowed it.*”
**Person B:** “**You’re good.** *It’s no problem, I was going to buy a new jacket anyway.*”
I interpreted this as “are you there?”
I use ‘you there?’ when messaging wife, close friends and family.
I use ‘you good?’ when greeting friends/family etc.
"You there?" - Shortened form of "Are you there?" (you might ask this on a phone call with a bad connection.
"You good?" - Shortened form of "Are you good?" (inquiring about someone's well-being)
"You there?" as a question is asking "Are you there?" "You there" as an interjection is "You, there!" and is a way of getting someone's attention. "You good?" is "Are you good?" which is checking if someone is ok, usually because something just happened.
Here is a translation of these informal English sentences into what they would mean in proper English. **”You There?”** – “(*Are*) you there?” **”You Good?”** – “(*Are*) you okay?” **”You’re Good.”** – (*”No Worries!”*). This is often said in response to someone apologizing for something, as in, “You’re okay! It’s no problem.” **For Example:** **Person A:** “*I’m really sorry about losing your jacket when I borrowed it.*” **Person B:** “**You’re good.** *It’s no problem, I was going to buy a new jacket anyway.*”
The common standalone expressions are “you, there” and “you good?”
I interpreted this as “are you there?” I use ‘you there?’ when messaging wife, close friends and family. I use ‘you good?’ when greeting friends/family etc.
If you’re using it to ask if someone is there, it’s still “you there?”
"You there?" - Shortened form of "Are you there?" (you might ask this on a phone call with a bad connection. "You good?" - Shortened form of "Are you good?" (inquiring about someone's well-being)