“How has been your day” is correct, the first sentence is
absolutely wrong
. However, the word order stresses “your day”; a more neutral and idiomatic way of saying it would be “How has your day been?”.
How do you ask someone about their day?
- What was the best part of your day?
- Did anything surprise you today?
- Did you read/listen to anything interesting today?
- Did you take any photos today? …
- How can I make your day easier in five minutes?
- What did you do that was just for you today?
How have you been how do you answer?
- “Not bad!”
- “Never been better!”
- “Could be better.”
- “A little crazy actually!”
- Hectic!”
- “Busy, busy.”
- “As usual.”
- “I’ve been traveling quite a bit since we saw each other last Christmas.”
How is your day going answer?
- “1. I’m (doing) well.” …
- “(I am) Good.” …
- “Fine.” …
- “Not great.” …
- Not bad, but the day is young! …
- “It could be worse!” …
- “Not bad. …
- “I’m blessed!”
How have you been meaning?
“How have you been?” is a common question from native English speakers.
It’s asking what you have been up to and how life has been for you from from a certain point in time
. … Or maybe since the last time you spoke on the phone. Or it could also be since the last time you sent each other private messages online.
What does it mean if a guy asks you how your day was?
They Ask About Your Day
“
If they are interested in you, they’ll be curious about you
because they’re trying to figure you out,” Safran said. “If they ask about your day, they want to get more of a feel for what’s going on in your life.”
How are you vs how have you been?
So What’s the Difference? The difference is that “How are you?” is in the present tense. … “How have you been?”
is the present perfect tense
. It means that I want to know what you’ve been doing since I saw you the last time.
Has been good meaning?
He has been good – Present perfect tense. By saying ‘He has been good’, you mean that
the person has been good for quite sometime in past and still he is
. E.g: He has been doing good for past few days. This means, he has been doing good for past few days and still doing good. He is good – Simple Perfect.
How are things answer?
What is this? Similarly, if asked “How are things?”, one would reply
“Fine
” instead of the grammatically complete “They’re fine”. In fact the question “How’re things?” is actually asking about the person (not about the things) so it would be quite normal to respond “I’m fine”.
How is your day going Meaning?
If someone asks you, “How is your day (going)?”, they are
asking what events have occurred in
your life, so far, today. (Is it a good day, or a bad day?
Where have you been meaning answer?
Sometimes when you see a person after a long absence, you ask, “Where have you been?” In this case, you’re wondering why you haven’t seen them in a long time. They might answer, “
I’ve been working a lot
,” or “I’ve been away.”
How have you been holding up meaning?
“How are you holding up”, by itself, usually means “
How are you doing in the midst of this difficult situation?
“
How are you doing how are you going?
There are many opening phrases like this. “How are you doing?”, “How’s it going?”, “How are you?”, “How’s it hanging”, “What’s up?”, “Alright?”, “Ey up”, “What’s happening?” These are all correct, because these are all opening phrases used by large groups of people, and language is descriptive not prescriptive.
What is the meaning of how’s it been?
means “
that’s just the way it is
“
How do you respond to a flirty way?
- 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.
Why is he asking about my dating life?
Constantly asking about your love life is his way
of sizing up the possibility that you
like him back; it’s a sign that he likes you as more than just a friend. However, it’s a huge sign that he wants to be romantically involved with you; it means he likes you.
Where have you been meaning?
Where have you been? is
asking where one was at a recent time in the past, over an undefined period
. It implies nothing about the current location of either the querent or the respondent.
Have been has been sentence?
Usage of “Have Been & Has Been”
If the subject of a sentence is I – You – We – They or a plural noun (cars, birds, children) we use ‘have been’. Examples:
☛A total of five cars have been stolen from the city center
. ☛Birds have been following me all day long.
How do you answer the question what are you up to?
- “Oh not much”
- “Not too much”
- “Not a whole lot”
What have you been up to of late?
Literally it means “
what activities have you participated in recently
“. A reply might be, “I’ve started editing that nonfiction book at work and moved to a new apartment.” Figuratively it means “I have not seen you in some time, and am curious about your life since I met you last” and could be answered the same way.
What is another word for has been?
| obsolete antiquated | archaic dated | outdated outmoded | outworn superannuated | fossilised UK fossilized US |
|---|
Where has been used?
“Has been” is
used in the third-person singular
and “have been” is used for first- and second-person singular and all plural uses. The present perfect tense refers to an action that began at some time in the past and is still in progress.
How things are at your end?
Welcome to the forums. The correct expression is “How are things going at your end?”, or just “how are things at your end?”. It is
simply asking how a person is, when the person is away from the speaker
– either talking on the phone, or over the internet. ‘At your end’ means ‘where you are’.
How’s things or how are things?
“How’s things” is colloquial
. It is probably a function of “how are things” getting squished in the spoken words so that it ends up sounding like “how’s things?” It is doubtful that anyone would write “How’s things?” in a formal communication. It’s just something we say.
Where you have been or where have you been?
Both the sentences are correct . The difference between them is the tense.
“Where had you been” is grammatically correct when talking in past perfect tense
. While “where have you been” is used when talking in present perfect tense.
Where have you been all these days reply?
A more usual reply from your friend might be:
I’ve been away on business
, but you have been in my thoughts. Another reply could be: I’ve been away on business, but I’ve been thinking of you.
Where have you been all this while which sentence?
Answer: it’s an
interrogative sentence
.
