How do you reply to how there going?

When someone asks, “How’s it going?”, the usual reply is, “Fine, how are you?” Few will admit they’re out of work, depressed or reeling from a medical diagnosis.

How is your day going reply?

Or, other replies are~ (How’s your day) “It’s been great, and yours?” “It’s been good, yours?” (How’s it going) “I’m well, how about you?” “It’s going great, what about you?” ^ these are all happy/positive replies, but you can also say “I’ve had better days” or “It’s not been great..”

How was your day going?

It means, ‘how is your day going? ‘ We often start by showing polite interest in what a person has done by asking the question How was your day?, How has your day been? or Did you have a good day?

What’s up means in chat reply?

“What’s up” means “What’s happening.” I usually just reply “nothing.” because nothing is happening to me. But, there are alternatives, such as the usual reply to a greeting: Not much. Nothing.

How do you respond to nothing much?

Nothing much. So, you just keep quiet. You do not need to respond to this. Or in jest, you can say: To me, it’s much.

How’s it going or how are you doing?

“How are you doing” is more of the mental state while “How’s it going” is more general.

What’s the proper response to ” how is it going?

A fairly common condensation of all this is “fine, thanks; you?”. – Monica Cellio Jun 16 ’11 at 14:18 Technically, “going good” is incorrect grammar; you should use “going well”, so “It is going well” is the proper response. “Fine, and you?” You are right, that is very common here. The “proper” answer is Fine. or Just fine, thank you.

What does the word response mean in English?

The word “response” is a noun, and it is a reply or an answer to a question or something that requires a response. Here’s the corrected grammar of the above emails and draft document: I will respond to your email when I am back then. I am so sorry for not being able to respond to all of you earlier. Thank you so much for the prompt response.

What’s the difference between a response and a reply?

The word “response” is a noun, and it is a reply or an answer to a question or something that requires a response. Here’s the corrected grammar of the above emails and draft document: Email Correspondence 1 I will respond to your email when I am back then.

Which is correct, Thank you for your prompt response or action?

“Thank you so much for your prompt response & action”. The sentence is absolutely correct arising from the fact that prompt is verb in the sentence. Well, that’s true BUT…did you take a good look at the definition? 😉 which is correct? AWAITING RESPONDS OR AWAITING RESPONSE In a liturgy particular in psalm..how should I say it?response? Or respond?

How to respond to ” what’s going on?

“What’s going on?” “Not much. How about you?” but sometimes people use it in a manner like “hi” and you know that there isn’t enough time to respond to it with the two above phrases. For instance, when they’re just passing by you without stopping. In such cases, can we respond with the same phrase? Example: Do the examples below sound natural?

How to respond to ” how are you ” and ” what’s up “?

This question means the same thing as “What’s up” and can be answered in the same way. One other thing that you should know: all of these questions can also be used to mean “Hello”. In that case, you don’t have to answer. It would be more natural to respond with another greeting: A: How are you? B: Hey, how’s it going?

The word “response” is a noun, and it is a reply or an answer to a question or something that requires a response. Here’s the corrected grammar of the above emails and draft document: Email Correspondence 1 I will respond to your email when I am back then.