now what are you up to?
238706
You can also say, 'What are you up to today? ' Which means, 'what are your plans/what are you doing today? ' although it sounds more natural to use it when asking someone what he is doing right now.
145333
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. This would depend on what you think the questioner is looking for.
171182
It just means doing something. So the question “What are you up to?” just means “What are you doing?” Here's a sample conversation between friends: ... So the question, “What are you up to?” can mean “What are you doing right now? Are you busy?
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Flirty Responses to "How Are You" I feel all the better now that you asked me. Everything is fine with you around. Right now, I'm on my way to paving a path to your heart.
1094666
The most common answer to what's up is “I am fine, thank you, what about you?” The person who is asking this is enquiring about your well being at that very moment. Life is good.
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"WHAT ARE YOU DOING" in Cantonese (做乜) - Flashcard - YouTube.
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What are you doing? Sa w'ap fè la? This phrase is frequently asked among friends, especially when talking via text message.
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The difference is that “How are you?” is in the present tense. I want to know how you are doing RIGHT NOW. “How have you been?” is the present perfect tense. ... You could also say “How are you?” using the present tense.
632259
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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If a guy texts you 'what's up? ' out of the blue he might actually care what is going on with you (unless its at night… then he just wants to know if you're available to give him head). But if the guy responds with 'what's up' (sans question mark) to your 'Hey! How's it going? ' or 'Hey!
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“How you been?” is a casual way to ask how wellyour life has been going since the last time you spoke. It's actually more of a greeting, however, than a question. Unless the person is a very close friend, the ONLY acceptable response to is “I've been fine, thank you.
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['What are you doing lately?', 'What are you doing with your life?', 'What are you up to lately?', 'How is it going these days?', 'How is it going lately?']
31488
“How are you doing?” is a common casual greeting in American English (often elided to “how ya doing?”, or “Hi, how ya doing?”), and is a friendly and usually rhetorical question (not requiring a serious or honest answer) about a friend or acquaintance's general state of affairs.
796157
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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"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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["How are you? We can't leave this one out. ... ", "How's everything?/How are things? This is a question you would ask someone you know. ... ", "What's been going on? This is another good question to ask someone you know. ... ", 'Are you well? ... ', "What's up? ... ", "What's new? ... ", 'All right?']
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If we want to know if you're alright, we'll say "how are you?" If we're asking if you're alright, we're saying hello. The correct reply is: "Alright?" (Or "You Alright?") The response to this question is another question.