White Queen to h5 opening

You should not get into any difficulties against this if you are careful. It is a poor opening by white eg. 

There are other ways as well, but just remember to defend your e5 pawn first, then defend the f7 square. 

thank you!

Instead of Qe7 i play Nf6 preparing to play Bg7 and castle... also keep an eye out for Nd4 threatening the queen and c2 pawn

well seem this is hard for newbie so why won't you create anaccount and try to see if they step your trap ok?

Yes, that's probably better than Qe7.

This is the shortest line to avoid the Queen/Bishop attack on f7, and gives you great counter attacking chances.

^^^ This (blue emu setup) except Qf6 instead of Nf6 when playing at the lower levels where this 'opening' is seen.  The reason is that white is likely unwilling to trade queens, and the more you chase it around, the less white develops, until all of a sudden that queen is out there by itself against your whole established position.  If they are really noobily they will drop the Q in line with your white bishop and allow d5!, losing their bishop, but that is just icing if they are that careless.   Its probably inferior if you are doing this at a high rated player level, though, but I don't think I have seen anyone try this at higher levels. 

@blueemu - I had much better success with 1. e4 e5 2. Qh5 Nc6 3. Bc4 Qf6! which prevents the g1 knight from developing effectively:

(a) 4. Nf3?! g6! 5. Qg5 (5. Qh4 Be7! is similar, and 5. Qg4? or 5. Qh3? is simply met by d5!, winning a piece) Bh6! 6. Qg3 Qf4 forcing the queens off with advantage to black.

(b) 4. Ne2?! g6 is similar, since 5. Qf3 Qxf3 6. gxf3 ruins white's pawns.

White has nothing better than 4. Qd1, as if he waits for the g6 push he has to retreat there anyway it creates bigger trouble.  4. Qf3?! is met by 4. ..Nd4! with 5. ..Bc5! to follow unless white exchanges queens, losing two tempi in the process.