What are you doing

Index • Introduction • Different interpretations of What are you doing? • Different versions of this question • Some right answers to the question: What are you doing? Introduction In our day to day routine, we come across several questions asked by our loved ones, such as did you eat? When will you arrive? How are you? And the most used question is, What are you doing? Today in this article, we will talk about the ways to answer this vague, still relevant question. What are you doing? What are you doing? It is a general question asked by a lot of people. There are several ways to interpret this question. Below we have listed some of the interpretations: 1. What are you doing? (Right Now): What are you doing sometimes means at the very present in which activity are you involved in? What you are currently doing. Example: What are you doing? I am eating. 2. The second interpretation of this question is, what are you doing in life? This makes you think back on your decisions and the reasons behind every step that you take. Example: What are you doing? I am pursuing B.Tech. 3. This sentence is also used when someone is doing something weird or hard to understand. This question is used as an expression of surprise. Example: (Someone spills water on you) What are you doing?! Different versions of this question Not only our vernaculars, but our text • What are you doing? The original and grammatically correct. • Wayd? (What Are You Doing?) This is the abbreviated form used in tex...

“I’m fine thank you!, What about you?” If you keep replying with the same routine answer like this, to everyone who asks you How are you, you look no different than the rest of the others. It sometimes feels like a chatbot that is programmed to answer in the same sequence. You definitely do not want to look like that, at least for some close people. That’s why, in this article, we are going to share some of the interesting and the best replies and answers to how you are. This way, you won’t make the conversation dull, but you lead it to a great discussion. Interesting Replies to How Are You Doing? First, let’s take a look at some better answers and replies when someone asks how you are doing. Such are indeed good options to use with someone you know or just recently met. • It’s all good here. • Thanks for asking, I’m good. • My life is great, how about yours? • You tell me, How i am doing. • So, how are you doing today? • Thanks for caring, I’m well now. • Happy to see that you’re also here. • Doing great, what are you doing here? • Life is good and I’m happy. Thank you. • To be honest, not good. Need some help actually. • Enjoying life and nothing else. • New day, old me, just doing routine stuff. • Glad that this day is not that worse. • Today I feel blessed and happy for no reason. Funny Answers to How Are You Doing? To answer those who know you and the situation you’re going through, use these replies. Like for your friends and close ones, here are some witty responses...

By Last updated: May 4, 2023 6 Ways To Ask “How Are You?” and 18 Ways to Answer Want to avoid awkward conversations with native English speakers? Then it’s time to make sure you know how to react when someone asks “How are you?” Sounds easy, right? Don’t you just tell people how you feel? Not always. Keep on reading to see all the possible answers and reactions to “How are you?”—things you never learned in ESL class or during your self-study. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Variations of Until you become familiar with these questions, you’ll have to pay attention to which question was used. Why? Well, if someone asks you “What’s up?” it doesn’t make sense to answer “Good.” The common answer is Note: “What have you been up to?” and “What’s going on?” can be answered in the same way. You might replace the “What’s up with you?” with going on with you?” if you want to match the original question. The difference between “How are you?” and “How are you doing?” These phrases are very similar, but “how are you?” is slightly more formal, and may be used more commonly when someone is specifically asking about your health or wellbeing. For the most part though, they are basically interchangeable. They also have slightly different grammar, which will affect how you reply. If someone asks “How are you doing?,” grammatically you should also answer “well.” Thi...

Found This Page Useful? Share And Help More Teachers Discover Games4esl! Teaching the present progressive tense / present continuous tense to kids and beginner ESL learners can be incredibly fun. The present progressive tense is used to talk about a continuing action that is taking place now. For example, • ‘What are you doing?’ – ‘I am eating a sandwich.’ • ‘What is he/she doing?’ – ‘He/She is dancing.’ • ‘What are they doing?’ – ‘They are playing soccer.’ This post includes 5 super fun ESL games and activities to teach the present progressive tense to beginner English language learners. Games To Teach The Present Progressive Tense / Present Continuous Tense 1: What Are You Doing? – Charades Charades is a perfect activity to teach the present progressive tense. If you’re not familiar with charades, it is a game where one persons acts out the word / answer without speaking. The other people try to guess what it is. This is great for teaching ‘What are you doing?’ / ‘What is he/she doing?’ as students must do an action, and the other students can guess what they are doing. For this game you will need some HOW TO PLAY Divide the class into two teams (or more if you have a large class). Then invite one student from one of the teams to come to the front of the class. This student then has 30 seconds to act out the present progressive words while the other students in his team guess what it is. When students are ready, start the 30 second timer and show the student one of the f...

Hello, guys, I suddenly have a strange question, I can not translate the sentence "What do you do". When I try to figure out its meaning, I always translate to the meaning of "What are you doing", even i know that "what are you doing" is asking the activities one is doing right now, but I can not figure the difference between two sentence. Anyone could please explian this a little bit? And do we ask "what do you do in the afternoon" such questions in common? "What do you do in the morning?" "What are you doing in the morning?" "What do you do at the weekend?" "What are you doing at the weekend?" Thank you Most of these everyday statements are open to various interpretations but I'll try to outline the most usual difference: "What do you do in the morning?" - how are you usually occupied? "What are you doing in the morning?" - what are your plans for tomorrow morning? What are you doing at the weekend? would mean, therefore, what are your plans for this coming weekend? Hello Jerry, Most of these everyday statements are open to various interpretations but I'll try to outline the most usual difference: "What do you do in the morning?" - how are you usually occupied? "What are you doing in the morning?" - what are your plans for tomorrow morning? What are you doing at the weekend? would mean, therefore, what are your plans for this coming weekend? I think I can catch some of your point, "what do you do in the moring" means what we usually do during that period, right? And we n...

• • Pop-out player Today we answer a question from Emad. Question: He writes, “I would like to know the difference between what do you do? and what are you doing? When do you use both?” - Emad Answer: Dear Emad, Those are excellent questions. One question is about a person’s work or profession, and the other is about what action a person is doing at the moment, or in the near future. Asking about a profession We will take the work example first. Imagine that you meet someone at a party. The person asks you: ‘What do you do?’ What they mean is: ‘What do you do for a living? Or ‘What is your profession?’ You would answer them by stating the kind of work you do, like this: “I am a writer,” or “I am a doctor” or “I drive a bus.” Asking about activities Now, on to the other question. Maybe you get a phone call and your friend asks: “What are you doing?” They are not asking what you do for a living, but what activity are you doing at that time. Your answer might be something like this: “I’m reading a book. It’s great!” or “I’m cooking dinner for the family.” Activities during a time Sometimes, the question “What do you do…” may include a day or period of time. For example, someone may ask, “What do you do on weekends?” In this case, they are asking what activities you usually do on weekends. They are not asking about your profession. Here is an example of what you might say: “I usually take things easy, go out with friends or do other activities, like exercise or go for a run.” ...

Paul McCartney Disc, 14 November 1964 There are several notable aspects to the song. The first is the four-bar solo drum pattern which introduces the song, which returns again before the coda. It is possible that this, as in McCartney deploys an unusual internal rhyming scheme in the verses: ‘doing’ is paired with ‘blue and’, and ‘running’ with ‘fun in’ – an effect also used on Most notable, however, is the distortion on the guitar backing and solo – an unusual sound at the time. The piano/bass break before the ending also showed The Beatles testing out ideas and establishing recording techniques which they would later use to dazzling effect. ‘What You’re Doing’ was a bit of a filler. I think it was a little more mine than John’s, but I don’t have a very clear recollection so to be on the safe side I’d put it as 50-50. It doesn’t sound like an idea that I remember John offering, so it sounds like a way to get a song started, some of them are just that. ‘Hey, what’cha doing?’ You sometimes start a song and hope the best bit will arrive by the time you get to the chorus… but sometimes that’s all you get, and I suspect this was one of them. Maybe it’s a better recording than it is a song, some of them are. Sometimes a good recording would enhance the song. Paul McCartney Many Years From Now, Barry Miles ‘What You’re Doing’ was first released in the UK on Beatles For Sale. US audiences had to wait until June 1965 to hear it, when it appeared on the Beatles VI album. The song b...

Looking for “Just checking in to see how you’re doing,” text messages? We have rounded up the best collection of just checking on you quotes, text messages, SMS, and sayings (with images, pictures, and memes) for a friend or family member. Also See: The phrase “ just checking on you” can mean a lot of different things, depending on the context and the person speaking. It can be a simple expression of concern, a friendly reminder to stay on track, or a gentle nudge to seek help. Whatever the intention, the phrase is often used to show someone that they’re not alone and that others care about their well-being. Sometimes a few words of kindness like “hello”, or “how are you doing” may brighten up the day of your friends and family. Checking on a family member or a friend about their health, well-being, or other matters is a personal act of love and care. It reminds them that they’re in your thoughts and this is very encouraging. By checking in on the people in your life, you also strengthen your bonds and relationships. Just Checking On You Text Messages • Let’s catch up soon. • Hey, how are you doing? • Sending you positive vibes. Just Checking On You quotes images • This made me think of you. • Take as much time as you need. • I wanted to see how I could help. • I wanted to see if everything is OK. • You’re in my thoughts and prayers. Just Checking On You • Just a quick reminder that you’re loved. • I wanted to see how everything is going. • Just Checking in to see how you ...

A: Hey, what are you doing? B: Nothing, why? A: Do you want to come get ice cream with me and Nina? B: Sure! Where should I meet you? In this dialogue, A is asking B what he is doing in order to make sure she can make plans with him. In this kind of situation, you could use these alternatives: • What are you up to (right now)? • Are you doing anything (right now)? • Are you busy (right now)? • Are you free (right now)? • Do you have any spare time (right now)? • Do you happen to have any spare time (right now)? Vivian: Jeff, what are you doing?! Jeff: Trying to cook. I don’t think it’s working so well. Vivian: You’re going to trigger the smoke detector! Here, Vivian is asking what Jeff is doing out of shock; she can’t believe what’s happening in front of her. If you’re in Vivian’s position, here are some other reactions you can use: • What’s going on? • What’s going on (in) here? • What is happening (right now)? Since this is a strong response, you could also add some phrases like in the world or the hell (or other expletives as you wish) to these expressions. • What the heck are you doing? • What the hell is going on? • What in the world is happening? Vivian: Jeff, what is going on in here? Jeff: I’m trying to cook. I don’t think it’s working so well. Vivian: You’re going to trigger the smoke detector! What are you up to? In some cases, you might ask what someone is doing to make small talk. Maybe you’re both in the same workplace, you’re studying together, you’re on the ...

Hello, guys, I suddenly have a strange question, I can not translate the sentence "What do you do". When I try to figure out its meaning, I always translate to the meaning of "What are you doing", even i know that "what are you doing" is asking the activities one is doing right now, but I can not figure the difference between two sentence. Anyone could please explian this a little bit? And do we ask "what do you do in the afternoon" such questions in common? "What do you do in the morning?" "What are you doing in the morning?" "What do you do at the weekend?" "What are you doing at the weekend?" Thank you Most of these everyday statements are open to various interpretations but I'll try to outline the most usual difference: "What do you do in the morning?" - how are you usually occupied? "What are you doing in the morning?" - what are your plans for tomorrow morning? What are you doing at the weekend? would mean, therefore, what are your plans for this coming weekend? Hello Jerry, Most of these everyday statements are open to various interpretations but I'll try to outline the most usual difference: "What do you do in the morning?" - how are you usually occupied? "What are you doing in the morning?" - what are your plans for tomorrow morning? What are you doing at the weekend? would mean, therefore, what are your plans for this coming weekend? I think I can catch some of your point, "what do you do in the moring" means what we usually do during that period, right? And we n...