what's up · what's happening?
köken: Literally, “what is going [on]”.
how are you? how's it going? how are things? · things are going fine · OK, all right, sure, sure thing, sounds good, that's fine, that works for me
eş: ça baigne, ça biche, ça boume, ça colle, ça gaz, ça gaze
köken: Literally, “it goes”; compare English how's it going?, German wie geht es?.
🔊 - Ça va? - Oui, ça va bien.
how are you?
köken: Literally, “everything good?”.
how are you? (a greeting)
πώς είναι η κατάσταση; τι συμβαίνει;
Korece 🔊 안녕하세요 /a̠nɲʌ̹ŋɦa̠sʰe̞jo/ How are you? · Hello · Good morning
eş: 안녕
köken: Informal polite (해요체 (haeyoche)) form of 안녕하다 (annyeonghada, “to be well/peaceful”) with honorific.
🔊 안녕하세요, 여러분, 저는 아나이고요, 저는 워싱턴 디씨에 살아요.
definite singular of läge
köken: Genitive of läge (“fishing village”). Ultimately borrowed from Danish hellige Arrildz leye (“holy Arild's fishing village”). Later clipping of Arildsläge (“Arild's fishing village”). For further reading, see main entry Arild.
how are you?, how's it going?, what's up? (what's happening?; what are you doing?)
eş: jak idzie?, jak leci?, jak się masz?, jak tam?
köken: Literally, “what [is] heard?”.
how are you?, how are things?
🔊 Як спра́ви? — Так собі́.
what's up; what's going on (an informal greeting) · what's going on; what's happening (an expression of concern)
eş: क्या हो रहा है
how are you doing?
köken: An expression from ce + mai + faci
wassup?
köken: Contraction of (dated or archaic) mi az újság? (“what’s the news?”, currently uncommon), compare present-day mi újság? and mi a helyzet/szitu? (the latter forms are still used with an article).
what's up?
köken: Literally, “what is happening?”: מה (“what”) + קורה (“happens”)
what's up?, how are you?, how do you do? · what are you doing (there)?, what are you up to?
köken: From quid (“what”) + agis (“you're doing”) the second person form of agō (“to do”).
🔊 Quid agis, dulcissime rērum?
what's up (greeting inviting the interlocutor to tell of recent events)
expression of concern, asking for an explanation; What's going on? What's up?
🔊 Ada apa di luar?
how are you
köken: Literally, “how you (are)”