10 Ways to Ask How Someone Is
1.
How are you?
How are you?
2.
How’s it going? (How is it going)/ How’s it? (in Hawai)
How’s it going? (How is it going)/ How’s it? (in Hawai)
3.
How are you doing? / How’re you doing? (How ya doin’?)
How are you doing? / How’re you doing? (How ya doin’?)
9.
What’s up? (What is going on?; What is happening?) / "Wassup/wusup?" / (‘sup?) "'Sup, son?"
- "Not much."
What’s up? (What is going on?; What is happening?) / "Wassup/wusup?" / (‘sup?) "'Sup, son?"
- "Not much."
5.What’s
happening?
happening?
10.
What’s going on? (Reply-Not too much. Studying for my exams next week.)
What’s going on? (Reply-Not too much. Studying for my exams next week.)
9.
What’s new? / What’s new with you?
What’s new? / What’s new with you?
8. What’s shaking? / What’s shakin’?( slang What's going on? How are you doing? What's new with you?) "Hey, bro, what's shakin' bacon?" B: "Yo Mike, not much man." Nothing much, just
chillin
chillin
4.“What
are you up to?” /Whatchya up to?” or even “Whatchup to?” just means “What are you doing?”(Are you busy
or free?)(Reply-Oh, I’m just having dinner.) (Reply-Not much, how about you? /
Just working, how about you/ Just the usual, how about you./ just cooking, how
about you?
are you up to?” /Whatchya up to?” or even “Whatchup to?” just means “What are you doing?”(Are you busy
or free?)(Reply-Oh, I’m just having dinner.) (Reply-Not much, how about you? /
Just working, how about you/ Just the usual, how about you./ just cooking, how
about you?
5. How’ve you been?
How have you been? WHEN TO USE THE
QUESTION “HOW HAVE YOU BEEN?”
But before we talk about how to
answer this question, let’s talk about when to use or when to ask this
question. To begin, there are two things to remember:
answer this question, let’s talk about when to use or when to ask this
question. To begin, there are two things to remember:
First, only ask this question
if you have met someone previously.
if you have met someone previously.
Second, only ask them if you
have not seen one another for some time (like a week or longer).
have not seen one another for some time (like a week or longer).
Most importantly, this is not a
question to ask someone you have just met, nor is it a question to ask someone
you just saw yesterday. The question is actually focusing on the chunk of time
that has passed since you saw that person. (Reply-“Good!” “Great!” “Not
bad!” “I have been busy working.” “I’ve been real busy starting up my own business, but it has
been fun too.
question to ask someone you have just met, nor is it a question to ask someone
you just saw yesterday. The question is actually focusing on the chunk of time
that has passed since you saw that person. (Reply-“Good!” “Great!” “Not
bad!” “I have been busy working.” “I’ve been real busy starting up my own business, but it has
been fun too.
10. What have you been up to
(lately)? (Reply-Not (too) much)
"Oh, not much. Still in the same job."
(lately)? (Reply-Not (too) much)
"Oh, not much. Still in the same job."
6. WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN
UP TO (these days) /What are you up to these days?” WHEN TALKING
TO SOMEONE YOU DON’T SEE EVERY DAY.
Maybe a friend or a family member
you haven’t seen in a long time, t (Reply-I haven’t been doing much./I haven’t
been up to much.)
6.
How are things?
How are things?
7.
How’s everything?
How’s everything?
8. How was your day?
9.
How’s life?
How’s life?
7.
How’s your family?
How’s your family?
Harold: Hi John, what are
you up to?
you up to?
John: Oh, not much. What
are you up to?
are you up to?
Harold: Nothing much. If
you’re not too busy, want to go get dinner?
you’re not too busy, want to go get dinner?
John: Sure, that sounds
great.
great.
10 Ways to Say How You Are
I’m fine, thank you. And you?
1.
I’m fine, thanks. How about you?
I’m fine, thanks. How about you?
I’m
great/fantastic/super/awesome.
great/fantastic/super/awesome.
I’m
doing well.
doing well.
I’m
doing good.(Not Grammatically correct)
doing good.(Not Grammatically correct)
Grammar point: Good
vs. well
Good is an
adjective, which means it describes a noun (person, place, thing). For example:
My son is a good boy.
adjective, which means it describes a noun (person, place, thing). For example:
My son is a good boy.
“Well,” on the other
hand, is an adverb. That means it describes a verb—an action. It describes how
you do something. For example: You did well on the
exam.
hand, is an adverb. That means it describes a verb—an action. It describes how
you do something. For example: You did well on the
exam.
Good.
I’m
well.
well.
2.
Pretty good.
Pretty good.
3.
Not bad.
Not bad.
All right. /I’m all
right
Things
are just fine.
are just fine.
Things
have been good.
have been good.
Life
/ Work has been good.
/ Work has been good.
4.
Great!
Great!
5.
Couldn’t be better!
Couldn’t be better!
Never
been better! (I’ve never been better.)
been better! (I’ve never been better.)
6.
Can’t complain.
Can’t complain.
7.
I’ve been busy.
I’ve been busy.
Everything
is going great.
is going great.
Everything
is coming along just fine.
is coming along just fine.
8.
Same as always.
Same as always.
9.
Not so great.
Not so great.
10. Could be better.
Pretty good.
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