What do you do reply in english

If someone sends a message with “Ok” you can respond with a positive word like “brilliant” or “great” or you can change the topic of the conversation if you want to. Example Conversation I am going to the shopping mall later with Michael. Ok Great, See you soon. What does it mean when someone says “Ok”? In modern English, the word “Ok” often means that someone accepts what you are saying and that the message has been understood. Do you want to meet at 8? Yeah, that’s Ok. You could just as easily use the word “Ok” by itself in that context as a way to agree with the time. How do you reply to “Ok”? The way that you reply to “ok” depends on the context of the conversation. Often, the word “ok” is used by itself as a form of agreement. (It is the short form of “that is ok) In this context, you can use a positive adjective like “ excellent”, “brilliant” or “great” to reply to “ok”. Example: Let’s go out later to O’Brien’s bar! Ok Great! Sometimes it may not even be important to say anything in reply to “ok”. If you are sending a text message, you can just give a thumbs up . In other cases, you may want to continue the conversation and change the topic and that may be possible too.

A question like "Where are you from?" is what is called " To me, a more appropriate response would be: • I am from Spain, how about you? • I come from Spain, where are you from? or if you prefer short responses: • Spain, you? This response is equally as abrupt as yours, but would be unlikely to be perceived as rude. Speaking few words can sometimes be perceived as rude by listeners. But you're trying to learn a foreign language, so it's fine for you. In general, I suggest trying to speak in full sentences or clauses, varying the words and grammatical constructions as you best you can. This way, you gain more practice, improving your English, and impressing your listeners. As for greetings, here are some templates to work with: • I come from Spain. • I come from a Spanish town/city/county/province called .... • My hometown is ..., which is in Spain. • I was born and raised in the town/city of ..., in Spain.

“How Are You?” is a very common greeting in English but it can be difficult to know how to reply to the question as there are many different options to choose from. “How are you?” can be used as a greeting or as a way to enquire about the health/or emotional wellbeing of someone. The way to answer this question can also depend on where you are in the world. How are you? (reply as a greeting) In many parts of the world “How are you?” is more of a greeting than somebody inquiring about your health. This means that you do not need to mention anything about yourself, but you can just greet the person back and that is expected. This is strange for many people who translate from their own language where “How are you?” literally means “How are you?” To respond to “How are you?” as a greeting, you can use the following: • How are you? • Good, How are you? • Hi! • How is it going? • How are you doing? • What’s up? • What’s happening? How are you? (inquiry) When someone asks you” How are you?”, they can also mean what it literally means and want to know about your health and wellbeing. You can reply in the following ways: • I am good! • I am doing fine!. • Awesome! • Never been better! • I’m a little tired. • Things have been better. • I am a bit sad. You can express your feelings in the amount of detail that you wish. There is no wrong answer to this question. Inquiry vs Greeting You might be confused to know when a person is greeting you or inquiring about you. Usually, if it is t...

If used as a salutation, what does "What do you say?" mean? Is it a substitution for "how are you doing"? Perhaps some other question regarding my current state of mind? I really have no idea. Whenever posed with this question I respond "hello", but that doesn't seem correct either. I've tried searching for the origins of this question, and I believe it comes from "what say you", which means to ask what decision/recommendation have you arrived at. If I were to take that meaning, I would assume to respond with some sort of remark on the current location or other obvious circumstance, such as "this is a nice location". But often times there doesn't appear to be an obvious enough circumstance, and certainly no other implied question or decision/study previously made. How do I navigate out of that question unscathed? Yes, it is a familiar, colloquial expression that is used as a substitution for "How are you?" or "How are things?" or "How's it going?" or any of dozens of possible expressions. Like any such greeting — cf. "How's it hanging?" — it is not meant to be taken as a literal request for specific information. If you are addressed in such a manner it is usually enough simply to respond that you are fine (this can be true even if you're not fine — bland, non-committal greetings such as this should not be viewed as an invitation to go into great detail about your problems). At least with every other non-committal greeting I'm familiar with, they can at least be interpreted...

A question like "Where are you from?" is what is called " To me, a more appropriate response would be: • I am from Spain, how about you? • I come from Spain, where are you from? or if you prefer short responses: • Spain, you? This response is equally as abrupt as yours, but would be unlikely to be perceived as rude. Speaking few words can sometimes be perceived as rude by listeners. But you're trying to learn a foreign language, so it's fine for you. In general, I suggest trying to speak in full sentences or clauses, varying the words and grammatical constructions as you best you can. This way, you gain more practice, improving your English, and impressing your listeners. As for greetings, here are some templates to work with: • I come from Spain. • I come from a Spanish town/city/county/province called .... • My hometown is ..., which is in Spain. • I was born and raised in the town/city of ..., in Spain.

“How Are You?” is a very common greeting in English but it can be difficult to know how to reply to the question as there are many different options to choose from. “How are you?” can be used as a greeting or as a way to enquire about the health/or emotional wellbeing of someone. The way to answer this question can also depend on where you are in the world. How are you? (reply as a greeting) In many parts of the world “How are you?” is more of a greeting than somebody inquiring about your health. This means that you do not need to mention anything about yourself, but you can just greet the person back and that is expected. This is strange for many people who translate from their own language where “How are you?” literally means “How are you?” To respond to “How are you?” as a greeting, you can use the following: • How are you? • Good, How are you? • Hi! • How is it going? • How are you doing? • What’s up? • What’s happening? How are you? (inquiry) When someone asks you” How are you?”, they can also mean what it literally means and want to know about your health and wellbeing. You can reply in the following ways: • I am good! • I am doing fine!. • Awesome! • Never been better! • I’m a little tired. • Things have been better. • I am a bit sad. You can express your feelings in the amount of detail that you wish. There is no wrong answer to this question. Inquiry vs Greeting You might be confused to know when a person is greeting you or inquiring about you. Usually, if it is t...

If used as a salutation, what does "What do you say?" mean? Is it a substitution for "how are you doing"? Perhaps some other question regarding my current state of mind? I really have no idea. Whenever posed with this question I respond "hello", but that doesn't seem correct either. I've tried searching for the origins of this question, and I believe it comes from "what say you", which means to ask what decision/recommendation have you arrived at. If I were to take that meaning, I would assume to respond with some sort of remark on the current location or other obvious circumstance, such as "this is a nice location". But often times there doesn't appear to be an obvious enough circumstance, and certainly no other implied question or decision/study previously made. How do I navigate out of that question unscathed? Yes, it is a familiar, colloquial expression that is used as a substitution for "How are you?" or "How are things?" or "How's it going?" or any of dozens of possible expressions. Like any such greeting — cf. "How's it hanging?" — it is not meant to be taken as a literal request for specific information. If you are addressed in such a manner it is usually enough simply to respond that you are fine (this can be true even if you're not fine — bland, non-committal greetings such as this should not be viewed as an invitation to go into great detail about your problems). At least with every other non-committal greeting I'm familiar with, they can at least be interpreted...

If someone sends a message with “Ok” you can respond with a positive word like “brilliant” or “great” or you can change the topic of the conversation if you want to. Example Conversation I am going to the shopping mall later with Michael. Ok Great, See you soon. What does it mean when someone says “Ok”? In modern English, the word “Ok” often means that someone accepts what you are saying and that the message has been understood. Do you want to meet at 8? Yeah, that’s Ok. You could just as easily use the word “Ok” by itself in that context as a way to agree with the time. How do you reply to “Ok”? The way that you reply to “ok” depends on the context of the conversation. Often, the word “ok” is used by itself as a form of agreement. (It is the short form of “that is ok) In this context, you can use a positive adjective like “ excellent”, “brilliant” or “great” to reply to “ok”. Example: Let’s go out later to O’Brien’s bar! Ok Great! Sometimes it may not even be important to say anything in reply to “ok”. If you are sending a text message, you can just give a thumbs up . In other cases, you may want to continue the conversation and change the topic and that may be possible too.