Q&A

How do you reply How are you and ask back?

How do you reply How are you and ask back?

Now, when someone asks “How are you?” (or “How’s it going?” or “Wassup?”), the classic response is “I’m fine, thanks.”…Alternatives to “So-so”

  1. I’m OK.
  2. Not too bad.
  3. Same old, same old.
  4. Yeah, all right.
  5. I’m alive! — This one is a bit of a joke but can be fun in the right situation.

How ru all doing Meaning?

They basically mean the same thing. You’re addressing a group of people and asking them how everyone is doing.

How do you ask someone how he is?

It is better to express interest in the person’s well-being by starting with one of the following statements:

  1. I hope all is well.
  2. I hope all is well with you.
  3. I hope this message finds you well.
  4. I hope things are going well for you.

How are you in different way?

How are you doing? How have you been? How’s everything? How’s it going?

READ:   Why rejection rate of insurance death claims is very low?

How are you doing or how you doing?

“How are you doing?” is correct. “How you are doing” is a dependent clause, so you could use it in something like: “I’d like to know how you are doing.”

How are you vs how have you been?

So What’s the Difference? The difference is that “How are you?” is in the present tense. “How have you been?” is the present perfect tense. It means that I want to know what you’ve been doing since I saw you the last time.

How do you ask how are you doing?

It is common to begin an informal email to a friend or relative by asking how the person is doing, using a question like one of these:

  1. How are things?
  2. How are things going?
  3. Hi, how are you?
  4. How are you doing?

How are you in cute way?

Cool Ways to Say Hi to Someone

  • How are you doing?
  • How have you been?
  • What’s sizzling?
  • How do you do?
  • Howdy! (This is actually an informal greeting that is short for “How do you do?”)
  • What’s going on?
  • What’s new?
  • Whazzup? (Just a wordplay on the regular “What’s up?” greeting.)