How to answer the question how ar yu. How to answer greetings in English? Hi! What's up? - "What's new?"

More meanings and translations of HOW ARE YOU? from English into Russian in English-Russian dictionaries.
What is and translation of HOW ARE YOU? from Russian into English in Russian-English dictionaries.

More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for HOW ARE YOU? in dictionaries.

  • HOW ARE YOU? - kumusta ka?
    English-Visayan vocabulary
  • HOW ARE YOU? - How is it going? How do you do?
  • HOW ARE YOU - how is it going, what's new, what's happening
    Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language - Editorial bed
  • HOW ARE YOU? - Hello
  • HOW ARE YOU? - Hello
    American English-Russian Dictionary
  • HOW ARE YOU? — Hello
    American English-Russian Dictionary
  • HOW ARE YOU?
    English-Russian-English dictionary of general vocabulary - Collection of the best dictionaries
  • HOW ARE YOU? - Hello. How are you?
    English-Russian Dictionary Tiger
  • HOW ARE YOU? - how are you?, how are you?
  • HOW ARE YOU
    English-Russian-dictionary - Bed release
  • HOW ARE YOU? - how are you?, how are you?
    English-Russian-dictionary - Bed release
  • HOW ARE YOU - hello, how are you, how are you
    English-Russian-dictionary - Bed release
  • HOW ARE YOU? - Hello. How are you?
    English-Russian dictionary of general vocabulary
  • HOW ARE YOU? - Hello. How are you?
    English-Russian dictionary of general vocabulary
  • HOW ARE YOU? - Hello. How are you?
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - 24th edition
  • HOW ARE YOU? - Hello. How are you?
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - editor bed
  • HOW ARE YOU? - How (are) things going?; What's up?
    English-Russian Idioms Dictionary
  • HOW ARE YOU? - how are you?: hello!, how are you?
    New
  • HOW - qualmen. HOW MUCH, HOW MANY: quant
    English interlingue dictionary
  • HOW - I. (|)hau̇ adverb Etymology: Middle English hou, how, adv & conjunction, from Old English hū; akin to Old Frisian hū, …
  • ARE - I. Etymology: Middle English are, arne, from Old English aron, earun; akin to Old Norse eru (they) are, erum (we) …
    Webster's New International English Dictionary
  • HOW
    Webster English Dictionary
  • HOW - (adv.) At what price; how dear.
    Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
  • HOW - how 1 /how/ , adv. 1. in what way or manner; by what means?: How did the accident happen? 2. ...
  • ARE - are 1 /ahr/ ; unstressed /euhr/, v. pres. indic. pl. and 2nd pers. sing. of be. [bef. ...
    Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
  • HOW — I. ˈhau̇ adverb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hū; akin to Old High German hwuo how, Old English hwā …
    Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
  • HOW - adv at what price; how dear. 2. how adv for what reason; from what cause. 3. how ·adv by what…
    Webster English vocab
  • ARE - noun the unit of superficial measure, being a square of which each side is ten meters in length; 100 square...
    Webster English vocab
  • HOW - adv (bef. 12c) 1 a: ...
  • ARE - pres 2d sing or pres pl...
    Merriam-Webster English vocab
  • HOW - how BrE AmE haʊ ˌ How ˈ are you? (greeting) BrE AmE (ˈ Fine.) ˌ How are …
  • ARE - I are verb from be, strong form BrE AmE ɑː AmE ɑːr, weak form ə AmE ə r II …
    Longman Pronunciation English Dictionary
  • HOW - /haʊ; NAmE / adverb 1. in what way or manner: How does it work? He didn't know...
    Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
  • HOW - how S1 W1 /haʊ/ BrE AmE adverb [Language: Old English; Origin: hu ] 1 . used to ask...
    Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
  • HOW - adv., conj., & n. --interrog. adv. 1 by what means, in what way (how do you do it?; tell me ...
    English Basic Spoken Dictionary
  • HOW - adv., conj., & n. interrog. adv. 1 by what means, in what way (how do you do it?; tell me ...
    Concise Oxford English Dictionary
  • HOW - 1. adv., conj., & n. --interrog. adv. 1. by what means, in what way (how do you do it?; tell ...
    Oxford English vocab
  • HOW - The conjunction is pronounced /haʊ/. Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English. 1. You...
  • ARE
    Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
  • HOW - Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English. 1. You use ~ to ask about …
  • ARE - Are is the plural and the second person singular of the present tense of the verb be. Are there...
    Collins COBUILD - An English Dictionary for Language Learners
  • YOU
  • HOW
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • ARE
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • HOW - , - in what way; by what methodsHow do we get to the town from here?How did …
    Cambridge English vocab
  • ARE - we/you/they form of be - Are you hungry?They are very late.
    Cambridge English vocab
  • HOW - See WAY 6 ◆◆◆ . don"t ask me/how should I know? . see how things go
    Longman Activator English vocab
  • HOW — conjunction 1 BAD: Could you describe how the driver looks like? GOOD: Could you describe what the driver…
    Longman Common Errors English vocabulary
  • HOW
    Large English-Russian Dictionary
  • ARE - French; noun ar (measure of land area = 100 sq. m) 2nd l. units and plural present tense of the verb be are...
    Large English-Russian Dictionary

– short, non-committal conversations, including with strangers, for example, in an elevator or in queues. To start a conversation, people ask familiar questions like “How’re you?” or “How’s going.”

Do you know how to answer them? Of course, “I’m fine” - after all, it’s not customary to complain, and no one is interested in your affairs and concerns. But you can come up with something else, add variety to the standard answer.

How are you?

  • Fine. Brevity is the soul of wit. By limiting yourself to one “fine”, you are sending a clear signal that you do not intend to continue the conversation.
  • Not bad. Sounds a little friendlier.
  • Fine, thanks. This is a formal answer - just right for answering a stranger like a waiter in a restaurant.
  • Very well, thanks. An ideally correct answer from a grammatical point of view, because the question “how” requires an adverb answer. Although, in general, few people worry about this, except that the English “grammar Nazis” may insist on observing this rule.
  • Pretty good. Let's forget about grammar, long live the living language and everyday “good” and “pretty good”.
  • Great! How are you doing? A full positive answer and mirroring the question to the interlocutor - now let him answer himself, and then, lo and behold, the conversation will begin.
  • I"m hanging in there. This is what you can say if the day turned out to be difficult.
  • I "ve been better. Yes, the answers are not always positive; there are also black streaks in life. If the answer sounds sad, then this implies that you want to tell your sad story, so the next question will probably be “What’s wrong?” - and your time will come to complain to the whole world.

How's it going?

It’s no different from “how’re you”, so you can safely use everything listed above. But there is one exception answer that works only for this case:

  • It's going well. Friendly and polite, suitable for colleagues, clients and distant acquaintances.

What's up?

This question in expanded form sounds like “What's happening in your life?” Naturally, an honest narrative about the latest events of your life is not required - a short question still requires a short answer, perhaps one of these:

  • Nothing much. The most popular answer, because most of the time nothing interesting happens. Although you can answer like this: “Nothing much.” Just preparing for a great weekend party.”
  • Not a lot. Same “nothing special”, just a little different.
  • Nothing. This answer sounds a little annoyed, perhaps rude.
  • Oh, just the usual. It can be used if everything is absolutely the same and there is nowhere to expect variety.
  • Just the same old same old. The same routine without a glimmer of novelty. What's different about this answer is that it shows that you're a little bored with it all.
  • Oh gosh, all kinds of stuff! If the number of interesting events in your life is off the charts, answer like this.

(How are you? How are you doing?) is a question usually asked during a meet and greet. There can be a great variety of answers to it, as in the Russian language. Which answer to choose depends on the relationship between the speakers and on each specific situation. However, there is a classic formal answer that every beginner needs to know English from scratch: “ I'm fine thank you" (thank you I'm fine)

Pronunciation of the question “How are you?”

Listen to how this question sounds from a native speaker:

Using the transcription, repeat these sentences after Steve. Be sure to copy his intonation and speech rhythm.

Now watch a short video, in the second part of which you can also reproduce the phrases yourself using subtitles.

Possible answers to the question “How are you?”

I'm fine, thank you. How about you?
Fine, thanks. And you?
Thank you, good, how are you? This is a formal answer to a question from an unfamiliar or completely unfamiliar person - just a tribute to politeness. The same question asked in response already indicates your politeness.
Great!- Wonderful! Answer with enthusiasm, maybe you want to continue the conversation and be more specific about what's going on in your life.
Not bad- not bad
Very well, thanks- very good thanks
Pretty good- pretty good.

The difference between “How are you?” and “How do you do?”

« How do you do?" - How are you?
Sometimes there is confusion between these two questions, so pay special attention to the fact that “ How do you do?“is not really a question, this is another way of greeting a person you are seeing for the first time in your life. The correct reaction would be to either say the same thing in response, that is, say “ How do you do?", or say something like: "Nice to meet you" or "Hello". This greeting is used in formal situations, most often by the British.
- this is a question, but keep in mind that you should not rush to immediately tell the whole truth about your life, no one expects this, formally it is enough to answer “I'm fine thanks. And you?"

Exercises on the topic “How are you?”

Complete the following greeting dialogues with suitable phrases:

Sarah: Hello, Jack! ........................... Jack: Hi, Sarah! ........................... How about you? Sarah: I"m.........thank you.

Jack: Hi, Sarah! Fine, thanks. How about you?

Sarah: I"m fine, thank you." title="">Answer (click)

Mark: Hi Jane. .................... Jane: Nice to meet you too. How.........? Mark: Very well, thank you. And............? Jane: I"m ........too. Jane: Nice to meet you too. How are you?

Mark: Very well, thank you. And you?

Jane: I "m well too." title="">Answer (click) Dr Watson: Hello, are .......Mr Morrison? Mr Morrison: Yes, ................... Dr Watson: My name is Dr Watson. Mr Morrison: Oh, yes. How do...............? Dr Watson:............?

Perhaps the most popular question when two people meet is the simple expression “how are you?” Or - “Hello. How are you?".

This phrase is especially often used in English, because English is one of the most intelligent languages ​​in the world and it is very important to show respect to the interlocutor at the beginning of a conversation, even if in some cases formal.

How to write and ask this greeting phrase in English? Below is this phrase with translation:

How are you? — How are you , how are you doing?

Hello. How are you?- Hi, how are you?

Alternative ways to say “how are you?” in English. (with the translation)

How's your life?- "What's up?" - this is how you can address your old friend or acquaintance in a greeting phrase.

How are you doing?- “How do you live?” — the interlocutor asks “what are you doing, what are you doing.”

How's old socks?- “How are you, old man?” - this phrase shows that the interlocutors are friends or acquaintances.

What's new? - "What's new?" - if you already know the person a little or you are old acquaintances, you can safely use this phrase.

What's up? - "What's happening?" - a slang colloquial phrase that can be applied to friends, close friends with whom you can become familiar.

How are you feeling? - "How do you feel?" - How are you doing in English, you can ask like this if a person has been sick not so long ago.

How are you bearing up?- “What are you breathing?” - this phrase can be addressed to your old acquaintance or friend whom you have not seen for a long time.

What's the news? - “What news?”

How to answer the question “how are you” in English - “How are you?”

So, how do you answer such a simple greeting question?

In the West, the answer to the question “how are you” is formal. A detailed answer is given only to close people.

Positive responses:

Fine, thanks- "Wonderful, thank you"

I’m ok - “Okay”

I’m very well - “Excellent”

All right! Brilliant- "Everything is fine! Brilliantly!"

Splendid- "Brilliant"

Neutral answers

Not so bad- "Not so bad"

More or less- "More or less"

Thanks for your prayers- “Through your prayers.”

Negative responses

Not very well- “Neither shaky nor shaky”

So-so- "So-so"

Could be better- "It could be better"

Pretty bad- "Bad"

Rotten- “Sucks”

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how are you?- How is it going? How do you do? ...

how are you- how is it going, what's new, what's happening... English contemporary dictionary

how are you getting along- are you able to do it? are you okay? how are you doing How are you getting along at the new school, Gail? Fine. I like my subjects…English idioms

how are you making out- are you able to do the job? have you made progress? how are you doing The manager came to my office and said, How are you making out? Finished the report? ...English idioms

how are you doing- are you feeling fine? is life good to you? How are you doing, Chan? I haven't seen you for awhile … English idioms

How do you do? vs How are you?- If I had a Euro for every time someone got this one wrong I d be a rich bunny! How do you do? This is not a question. It is another, very formal way of saying Hello. It is also very British. The correct response is; Pleased to meet you.… … English dictionary of common mistakes and confusing words

how are you keeping?- Sri Lankan English How are you doing? or How are you? …English dialects glossary

how are you fixed for- do you have enough? how many do you have? How are you fixed for diapers? May I borrow one? ...English idioms

how are you diddling?- Phrs. A greeting, such as How do you do? ... English slang and colloquialisms

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