what is the answer of how have u been?
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When someone asks, "How have you been?" you should answer with more than just a short word like "Good" or "OK". You should respond by giving news about how your life has been lately. For example, you can answer: Pretty good.
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When someone asks, "How have you been?" you should answer with more than just a short word like "Good" or "OK". You should respond by giving news about how your life has been lately.
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Yes, "How are you doing?" is correct colloquial English. Your sentence is good. You also might hear "How you doing?", but it would be wrong to write it that way in a sentence, unless you're quoting.
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The correct response is simply to repeat the question "How do you do?" or to say "Nice to meet you". In less formal gatherings you would simply say "Hello" when introduced to another person. "How are you?" is a polite enquiry after the health of someone you know or have at least met before.
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['How are you?', 'What have you been doing for fun lately?', 'How is your family?', 'What vacation plans do you have coming up?']
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Expect to be asked, "What have you been doing since your last job?" The best way to answer this question is to be honest, but do have an answer prepared. You will want to let the interviewer know you were busy and active, regardless of whether you were out of work by choice, or otherwise.
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What have you been up to? How have you been occupying your time lately? Has anything new been going on in your life? Used as part of a greeting when one hasn't seen someone in a long time.
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To answer, "It's been going pretty good," is a bit stilted. More natural would be, "Okay," or "Not too bad," or "Just fine." Any of these can be followed with "You?" or "And you?" or "And with you?" So, something like, "Okay.
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What are you upto? Hello folks, what does this phrase mean? How will I respond my answer when soemone asks it in a conversation? It means "How are you," and you respond with what you have been doing in the past few days, what you are doing presently, or what you will be doing in the near future (next few days).
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['I am very well, thanks. How are you?', 'I am very well, thanks, and hope you are as well.', 'I am very well, thanks. I hope it is the same with you too.', '(Ignore it completely.)']
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Good. The most common answer that I hear and say is “Good.” It's a positive, polite and common response. You might not actually be feeling too good when you answer “Good,” but for an acquaintance or stranger it's a normal answer to give. Saying “Good” is grammatically correct if you mean that you're happy and pleasant!
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Ça va (Sa va): How are you? And it's also the response "I'm well." C'est tout (Say too): That's all.
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Tell students that now the person who asked, “How was your weekend?” must respond. If the other person had a good weekend, the questioner can answer with one of these sentences: “That sounds like fun.” • “That sounds nice!” • “Lucky you!”
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Your answer to the question "How are you?" depends on whom you are talking to. But in American culture in general, when people ask "How are you?," we tend to downplay anything bad, and we usually just answer "Fine, thanks," or "Good." Below are some specific answers you can use.
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Good. The most common answer that I hear and say is “Good.” It's a positive, polite and common response. You might not actually be feeling too good when you answer “Good,” but for an acquaintance or stranger it's a normal answer to give.
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"How are you?" is a bland greeting for someone you haven't seen for a while, while "How are you doing?" spoken in full (as opposed to being shortened to "Howyadoin?") may be an actual inquiry. The latter is more common when there is some expectation that the subject might not be doing well.
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Originally Answered: How can you answer "How is life?” If you mean that someone is asking “How is life?” in relation to you, you could answer this the same way you'd answer “How are you?” You could either give the short answer (fine, well, or good) or the longer answer—a little about how things are going.