what does is supposed to mean?
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used when you are annoyed or offended by something that someone has just said. 'I just assumed you wouldn't know. ' 'Well, what's that supposed to mean?
781110
phrasal verb. check on somebody/something. ​to make sure that there is nothing wrong with somebody/something.
1462822
It means he wants to know what do you think about this relationship to see if your goals align with his. But nobody can guess what his goals are from this question alone. ... He just wants to know where you stand in the relationship :) let him know your answer & feelings.
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“rules are meant to be broken” means that if something has to be stated as a rule, it is something that is not absolutely necessary, but rather preferable. So while theoretically you would be better off never breaking the rule, it's expected that you have a tendency to break the rule.
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Que tal? in English is, "That so?" Respond using, Yes or no idea. updated Jan 9, 2010. posted by Juan20112. The context I'm refering to is when it means "What's up" or something similar. -
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"Are you good?" is shorthand for "Are you OK", "Do you need anything", "Do you need help or attention?". Either the person will ask for help, or say "I'm good." meaning "I'm fine, I don't require your help". davidked.
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"What are you up to?" means. "What have you been doing lately?". If you add an adverb to the end of the phrase, for instance, "What are you up to tonight?" or "What are you up to this summer?"
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It's a British expression. It's "Do you fancy for a drink?". It means "How about a drink?", "Are you in the mood for a drink?", etc. The speaker is not necessarily offering to provide or pay for the drink: It could in the right context mean "Shall we go to the pub?" It is informal, conversational and not at all vulgar.
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Do you mind if I ask (a question) This is a way to carefully ask a question that you're worried might be rude, but that you want to know anyway. For example, if you're visiting someone's nice apartment and you want to know if you could afford a similar one, you can ask: This is a really nice place.
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It's Up To You. Meaning/Usage: Used to tell a person that they are the one to make a decision. Explanation: "Up to" is commonly used to indicate a decision. It is common to say, "up to her," or "up to them," or "up to me." "It's up to you, but I don't think we should bother him."
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What are you up to is an idiom that means what are you doing? Such as when you ask someone what they are doing, you say, what are you up to? Or it can be used as, are you up to questionable behavior?
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What does 'As is where is' mean? ... "As-is" denotes that the seller is selling, and the buyer is buying an item in whatever condition it presently exists, and that the buyer is accepting the item "with all faults", whether or not immediately apparent.
107180
Yes, both of those phrases mean the same thing here too. It's more than "How are you [going]?" Basically, it's asking, "How are you settling into your new situation?" - whatever that situation is. The original letter tends to indicate that the writer doesn't really care, but really only wants information.
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“Up to” is one of those pesky little phrasal verbs that you can't translate literally. It just means doing something. So the question “What are you up to?” just means “What are you doing?”
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“No answer is an answer” is meant as advice to you. It's a way to turn an ambiguous situation into a definitive direction. Depending on the situation and what you're hoping for, you can interpret it as for or against what you want.
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What does what's up mean? What's up is an informal greeting (“Hey, buddy, what's up?”), idiomatic phrase, or an inquiry about a current or recent state of affairs (“You seem sad.
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It is usual in our culture to understate one's feelings. It is in fact unusual to give a negative answer to "How are you?" - the usual response is "I'm fine, how are you?", and the interchange is in fact meaningless.