Ah, "boss man," huh? It's just a casual way of showing respect or acknowledging someone as a leader or authority figure. So, either you're really killing it in charge, or they just can't remember your actual name. Either way, you're clearly making an impression, boss man.
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This is considered a mix of both formal and casual. You say this to someone when you respect them in the sense that you acknowledge they're in charge of the situation.
It can also be defined to the equivalent of the phrase, "Cool guy".
What's crackin, boss man?
Sure, whatever you say boss man.
What can I do for you today, boss man?
The man standing over the desk is the boss: he owns the company.Jacob liked to boss his little sister, because bossing her always made her angry, which amused him.
When young, Scrooge worked for Mr. Fezziwig, a genial and generous man.
money,machine,methods,materials
Oh, dude, it's like super easy. You just start with "Dear Boss," then say you need some time off, like for a doctor's appointment or a vacation or whatever. Just be all polite and stuff, like "I hope this won't be an inconvenience," and you're good to go. Like, it's not rocket science, man.
A "man hour" is an hour of one person's time. If you work 8 hours a day you are working 8 man-hours. The difference between hours and man-hours becomes important when scheduling work for multiple people. If a project requires 100 man-hours then - in theory - if 10 people are allocated to do the work simultaneously, the project will be completed in 10 hours. 10 hours work done by 10 people gives you 100 man hours of work.