Regarding this, how are things going reply?
Much like the response of “fine,” replying “okay” when asked how things are going is often way of politely responding without giving much detail regarding the actual events of the day. Some variations of this response include “It’s okay” or “I’m okay.”
Also, how do you ask what did you do today?
20 Things to Ask Instead of “What Did You Do Today?”
- What color did you paint with?
- What did you make or build?
- What made you laugh?
- What friend looked happy?
- What friend looked sad?
- Who did you help?
- Who helped you?
- What made you feel excited?
How do you reply so far so good?
Yes, you can answer with “so far so good”, but it doesn’t communicate the same as simply saying “Good”. It’s informal and is often a little humorous.
- “And you?”
- “Yourself?”
- “How about you?”
How do you respond to a flirty way?
11 Flirty Responses to “What’s Up?”
- Better now that I’m hearing from you! …
- Feeling pretty beautiful/handsome today, but not as beautiful/handsome as you are!
- I’m really busy, but counting down the hours until (insert the date when you’ll see them again).
- I was just thinking of you and wondering how you look today.
How do you respond to how’s your morning?
That would be the most natural answer. I could simply say “Fine, thank you. And you?” This is the basic minimum response. However, you could say even less, and just nod your head or doff your hat with a smile as you pass that person.
How has your day been answer?
What did you get up reply?
“Get up to + something” is a British and informal expression. It just means “do something.” So “What did you get up to” means “What did you do?” Perhaps your friend wanted to ask you about how you spent your free time and also implied about the rest of it.
What to say when someone ask how was your day?
Think about how you reply when someone asks you “how was your day?”. More often than not, you probably respond with a “fine” or “not bad” or even a “can’t complain”. It’s similar to questions like “How are you?”, “How’s things?” or “Wassup?”.
When someone ask what do you do?
Make it a Teachable Moment
So instead of just saying your title, explain something he or she might not know about your work or industry. Talk about the void in the market that you are filling. Talk about the latest thing happening in your industry. Talk about the most interesting thing you’ve learned lately.