how are you going

If you use an automated email service and you're having problems with delivery, authentication is a good first thing to check. If you need help with this, we have a handy article detailing exactly how to set up email authentication. 9. You're Sending Too Many Attachments. Attachments are a huge red flag for most spam filters. This is If somebody asks "How are you going to pay for that," and your response runs over 300 pages, you've probably lost. That said, while I, a Distributist, might debate Cooper's finer points, he says little out-and-out wrong. He demonstrates how America's private property morality, which we have exported aggressively, has produced Alternatively, you could say who is well, for example "je vais bien" or "nous allons bien". Tout va bien - All is well; This is a slight variation of "ça va bien", but instead of saying that "it" is going well, you want to emphasize that everything is going well. When asked how you're doing, you can always say how you're Dave Matthews Band - Where Are You Going? Lyrics from album: Busted Stuff (2002) Where are you going? With your long face Pulling down Don't hide away Like an ocean That you can't see but you can smell And the sound of the waves crash down I am no Superman I have no reasons for you I am no hero Oh, that's for sure But I do know one thing The best approach to answering this question: Talk about what you have done to date, then lead into your specific plans for what you will be doing in the future. Tie it in as closely as possible to the job for which you are interviewing. An example of how to best answer this question for experienced candidates: "I have a plan in place for Twenge names the generation born between 1995 and 2012 "iGens" for their ubiquitous use of the iPhone, their valuing of individualism, their economic context of income inequality, their inclusiveness, and more. She identifies their unique qualities by analyzing four nationally representative surveys of 11 million teens since the 1960s. Vay Tiền Online Không Trả Có Sao Không. Estes exemplos podem conter palavras rudes baseadas nas suas pesquisas. Estes exemplos podem conter palavras coloquiais baseadas nas suas pesquisas. como você vai como é que vai como vão como é que você vaicomo você irá como você está indo como vamos como irá como te vais como fará como pretende Como é que vão Como é que te vais Sugestões But how are you going to get to the safe? Mas como vai chegar até ao cofre? But how are you going to explain all this stuff to Hank? Isso teria dado um jeito, mas como vai explicar essas coisas ao Hank? Now how are you going to respond? Now, by this, how are you going to improve? And how are you going to stop it? Well, how are you going to build a house without any plans? Well, how are you going to do that? Exactly how are you going to get a baby inside of me? And how are you going to arrange that? And just how are you going to do that? So how are you going to make it? So how are you going to do that? And how are you going to give birth? But how are you going to get there? So, how are you going to write your letter? I said how are you going to find somewhere in Munich to get it cut and there is the fact you do not speak German. Eu disse como você vai encontrar algures em Munique para obter o corte e há o facto de que não falo alemão. Millions. And how are you going to do this? So how are you going to grow your traffic now, Neil? Great. Now, how are you going to achieve that? Great! Now - how are you going to fill it? Não foram achados resultados para esta acepção. Sugestões que contenham how are you going Resultados 1025. Exatos 1025. Tempo de resposta 266 ms. I was just wondering if the question/greeting "How're you going?" is correct usage? I know it's more prevalent in Australia because I live here and have heard it very often. I guess the American version is "How're you doing?", but I'm not sure. I'm assuming all these are very informal in their usage. Any insights would be great. asked Oct 2, 2014 at 431 5 All right. Turns out, it is a greeting, after all! Perhaps quintessential AusE Australia & New Zealand. Jim Nicolson, Long Creek, 2010, GoogleBooks emphasis added From the Preface The principal settings are two cattle runs ranches in Australia's Northern Territory … In 1947, Darwin's population was 2,538 …… "G'day, Murranji," he called out. "I thought you were still over at the River." "Yeah? How're you going, young feller?" "Good."… "No way Jack'd miss the races and a chance to catch up with old mates. How're you going, Jack?" Brian called out. "Not bad. An' how're yer drinkin', fellers? Left any beer in O'Hara's?" See also Ron Player, Under Different Skies, 2010 GoogleBooks Setting Narrow Neck Beach, Auckland, New Zealand Note the author's remark, "That was a pretty normal greeting in those days." about "G'day, Allan, how're you going?" Jan Eriksen, Goldmine Experience, 2013 GoogleBooks Di Morrissey, The Islands, 2008, GoogleBooks Plus Lawrence, The Primrose Path, in "England, My England" And how’re you going on, lad?’ answered Oct 3, 2014 at 756 KrisKris37k6 gold badges57 silver badges160 bronze badges If you're not sure, stick to what you're certain to be correct! I've been living in England for the past 15 years and have been studying English grammar for about 14, and have not heard 'how're you going' as a way to greet someone else. It must, most certainly, be an Australian and New Zealander expression, but I have to say though I haven't ever heard my Aussie friends saying it; perhaps because they might know that it's not the way the Brits would say it. My suggestion is, always communicate in the same way the locals do; that shows respect,that you're well integrated in their way of living, and you'll sound less foreign. answered Jan 10, 2019 at 1258 I don't know how you'd judge whether this is formal or informal, but it is a very natural Australian greeting. Personally I would use it when talking to pretty much anyone. I guess it corresponds to "How are you doing?" but I'm not fully aware of all of that phrase's connotations. It's perhaps best known for Joey's attempts to pick up girls in Friends. answered Oct 2, 2014 at 827 curiousdanniicuriousdannii5,6677 gold badges32 silver badges42 bronze badges 2 The idiom how’s it going is another way to say how are you, how are things progressing, or what’s up. The it can refer to life in general, a project, or your day. It should be noted that this idiom is said in many countries with the answer expected to be fine or good. This is not usually what a person says when he or she truly wants details of your life or day. Often this is said as a continuation of the greeting Hi, how’s it going?, and the return answer should also be a continuation Good, see you later. If the speaker wants further details, he or she will ask again or make it understood by intonation or facial expressions. In written communication, the idiom can appear as part of a greeting in a letter, but again almost as a rhetorical question that is not expected to be answered. ExamplesI see a lot of people when I’m working the lunch during the week. Even if people I’ve seen before aren’t sitting in my section, I always swing by and say, “Oh hey, how’s it going?” just to let them know that I remember they were here before and let them know they’re in good hands. [Cosmopolitan]Every morning, as we walk through middle campus, we inevitably pass several people we know and engage in a dialogue that fits a construct resembling this “Hey, how’s it going?” “Good, how about you?” “Good.” After this, we move on. The phrase how’s it going, which has become nothing more than a superficial conversational placeholder for genuine interest, demands a lot more than the usual mechanical and lifeless response it receives. [The Heights] Because the verb "will" is used with a second verb, "going," it is an auxiliary verb. The most related definitions of the auxiliary verb "will" from Merriam-Webster are 1—used to express desire, choice, willingness, consent, or in negative constructions refusal • no one would take the job • if we will all do our best • will you please stop that racket 3—used to express futurity • tomorrow morning I will wake up in this first-class hotel suite — Tennessee Williams 6— a used to express determination, insistence, persistence, or willfulness • I have made up my mind to go and go I will; b used to express inevitability • accidents will happen Definitions 3 and 6 are inappropriate in this case because the statement is expressed as a question. The form of definition 3 is that of an expressed anticipation, but nevertheless a conclusion, as in "You will go to England this summer." The form of definition 6 is used to answer a question, as in "You will go to England this summer!" The differences between my previous two example sentences and your second example sentence are punctuation and the word order of the subject in relation to the auxiliary verb. Will you go to England this summer? Definition 1 You will go to England this summer. Definition 3 You will go to England this summer! Definition 6 Once again relying on Merriam-Webster, the defnition of "are" is Present tense second-person singular and present tense plural of be Your first example sentence is an example of the present tense, second-person singular. Rewording your example as present tense, plural results in, "We are going to England this summer." As with your use of the verb "will," the verb "be" expressed in its present tense, second-person form "are" is also combined with a second verb, "going," and is therefore an auxiliary verb. The only relevant definition of "be" from Merriam-Webster is 2—used as the auxiliary of the present participle in progressive tenses expressing continuous action • he is reading • I have been sleeping In this form and as a question, the verb "are" expresses the idea that the decision to go to England should be well established and the questioner is asking for verification that the decision is still valid. Because this form of the verb "be" expresses continuous action, it implies that knowledge of the decision to go to England was known in the past. In conclusion, and to answer your question. Are you going to England this summer? means both questioner and the person questioned knew in the past about the decision to travel to England and that the decision to travel had been made. The question is asked to verify the decision is still valid. Will you go to England this summer? means either the decision to travel to England was not previously known or, if it was, the decision had not been made. The question is an invitation to make the decision. Finally, please note that despite my inability to find a specific reference to establish it, and to complicate this discussion even more than it already is, the question "Will you go to England this summer?" can be used colloquially as a very formal and polite version of "Are you going to England this summer?" Used in this context, the two sentences are identical, and this is likely the cause for the many answers that express the idea of equality. However, without surrounding dialog or character development in a story, this equality should not be assumed. 1 Hi dear native speakers of English, I'm wondering about the commonness of "how are you going" as "how are you". I've observed that an Australian I often chat with asks me that every time. Since I "correctly" expected it to mean "how are you" I had to find it out after turning the table since there's no entry in my dictionary, I also said this to a mate from South Africa, but he didn't know this way of saying that. I know for sure that it's said in Scotland since a Scotsman confirmed it for me. 2 I've never heard of "How u going," but "How u doin'?" is popular in the US. Nothing seen on Internet chat boards surprises me anymore. 3 I've never heard this phrase before. What I do hear, very often, is "How is it going?" meaning "How is your life going?" 4 I've heard it but usually "How're you going?" I woudn't use it because it can mean "How are you travelling". "How're you going?" "I'm taking the train" 5 I find "How're you goin' " more common than "How're you doin' " in Ireland. Other expressions are "How're thin's" and "How's she cuttin' ". Last edited by a moderator Nov 4, 2011 6 How're you going? How's it going. Both very usual in Australian. Now in England thanks to Australian soaps on TV. 7 How're you going? not one I know, I avoid Aussie soaps, wherever possible. How's it going, now that I've heard all my life. Alright mate? How's things? How are you doing? 8 When we BE ask each other "how's it going?" "how are you doing?" "how's life?" etc. we do not actually expect an answer that wavers much from..."alright". Whilst in the US, I tested out whether or not the AE speaker would give a different response...in general they did "Pretty good" was most often heard, but "Hey, it's getting better everyday", was one of my favourites. my off-the-cuff survey took place in Utah, Colorado and Nevada, in case things are different elsewhere. 9 Having lived in Australia, I assure you that "How you going?" is the most common greeting you'll hear down there. When I first moved there, this was an insult to my Canadian ears, but after about 6 months I found myself greeting friends, strangers and everyone in between with "How ya going, mate?" I still do this, even now that I'm back in Canada and it drives a lot of Canadians mad 10 but after about 6 months I found myself greeting friends, strangers and everyone in between with "How ya going, mate?" Until you wrote it like that with "ya" and "mate" I couldn't imagine an Australian saying it, but now I definitely can. 11 Where I grew up right near NYC, the two most common even sometimes trumping "what's up?" are How you doin'? always without the G lest you be confused for a tourist/foreigner How's it goin'? I go to school in North Carolina and I've realized that whenever I go for a sub around here which is a painful experience as a snobby New York-eatery buff, the interaction always goes like this Sandwich lady Hey, whatchu won't read want on ya sub, sugah? Person before me from Ohio Hi, can I have ham and cheese on white bread? She fills the order and I get up... Sandwich lady Hey, whatchu won't read want on ya sub, sugah? Me Hey, how's it goin'/how you doin'. Can I have a footlong Italian with turkey and swiss. I've noticed that people from my area are more likely to use this as a greeting. The presence and lack of question marks indicate inflection. People from where I'm from tend not to ask...they state. 12 Hi, I just bumped into some American friends here in an American school in Kyiv and said "how are you going?", who did not know what I was talking about. So yes, it is very Australian, and I thought quite common, but apparently not. Also I would generally use it in the sense of "how's it going" how is life going? how are things? nat from sydney Hi dear native speakers of English, I'm wondering about the commonness of "how are you going" as "how are you". I've observed that an Australian I often chat with asks me that every time. Since I "correctly" expected it to mean "how are you" I had to find it out after turning the table since there's no entry in my dictionary, I also said this to a mate from South Africa, but he didn't know this way of saying that. I know for sure that it's said in Scotland since a Scotsman confirmed it for me. 13 I've never heard "How you going?" as a greeting. There are no Australians around here that I know of. 14 Sorry for my bad english. How to answer for this question "How are you going/doing?" I get this question every day, but don't know how to answer correctly. Thank you. 15 "Alright, how're you?" "Alright thanks." "Not bad thanks." "How's it going/how're you doing?" In my part of the world at least, we don't really expect an answer from this question, it's not the same as asking "are you alright?", we tend to use it instead of saying "hello". 16 I'd say it's very common in America to say "how ya' goin?" as a greeting to people you know well instead of saying "good morning, good afternoon, etc.," and that it is not an actual question to sit down and have a heart-to heart talk about how you are going/doing in your life now, which to me is the understood context of it. I also agree you would expect a quick non-committal reply of "ok, pretty good, fine, not bad, etc., as a negative reply sounds like, once again, an invitation to discuss your problems...so a reply could be just simply something like "Ok, you? Fine, and you, how ya doin' yourself? To me it is very similar to the quick French "ca va?" "it goes?well/not well" where again there are huge things understood, it being your life, I suppose, and used as a quick greeting/salutation, not a real question. 17 I'd say it's very common in America to say "how ya' goin?" as a greeting ... I grew up 200 miles from your location and I've never heard that. I've also lived in New Orleans where some people say "Where y'at?" to which the answer is "Alright". 18 Super! Thank you for answers. Now it would be easer. 19 I just want to add as an Australian that people pronounce it differently, but most commonly it is said "how YOO going?", not "how ya going?". I've travelled a lot and grew up pretty familiar with the english vocabulary that varies around the world thongs, prawn, sunnies, togs etc. But this phrase is definitely the one that really shocked me that other English speakers genuinly did not understand. For me it's so utterly self-explanatory and until I moved to the states a few years ago I had no clue at all that I'd constantly be met with blank stares saying that. I just couldn't believe that people who said "how's it going" wouldn't get it. So I had to deliberately get used to saying "it" instead. At first I really had to think hard to wonder if other Australians even say it much, because it's so inconspicuous. It's no different to How are you, how's it going, how are things etc. 20 thank you guys. My question is if "How are you going" has two different meanings. Meaning 1 In greeting speech, it means "What's up?" Meaning 2 it is used for asking the way of traffic. For example, -"How are you going?" -"By air". Is my supposition correct? 21 Meaning 1 In greeting speech, it means "What's up?" Meaning 2 it is used for asking the way of traffic. For example, -"How are you going?" -"By air". Is my supposition correct? Yes ~ see post 4 above For meaning 2 you can also say How are you getting there? if you think there's any chance you might be misunderstood to mean meaning 1 22 Dale says "how ya going" is common in America, but I have never heard this and I have lived in many states, including Texas. How is it going? is common, as is "How are you doing?" As a foreign speaker I would not use "How you going?" in the I would think you were asking me what route I was taking to go somewhere. 23 I withdraw the comment on the grounds I must have very tired and had gotten lost in the thread! No, I've never heard "how ya going", only "how ya doing'" or "how's it going" as greetings. "how ya going" makes no sense as a greeting, and I could only understand that in a conversation about travel plans to mean "what means of transportation will you use?" 24 How you doin' - very popular in Brooklyn, NY. Perhaps in NY, informal. 25 How are you going, makes just as much as much "sense" as how are you doing. Its just a matter of what you're used to. 26 I have lived in Australia since I was a toddler 45 yrs ago. I had never realised there was a more common greeting than G'day until hosting a visitor on his first day in the country. almost everytime we greet someone, friend or stranger the first words are "How ya going?". meaning how are you today? out rates G'day ten to one. I am amazed to realise that. We also use it to enquire progress on a task... "how ya going?" with the task yr doing ie are you coping ok? Can also rightly be used to ask the mode of transport for a trip someone has told you of. Gday mostly comes in when passing a stranger or a local you dont know so well. In the street its a passing G'day. But when stopping to transact or talk its "How ya going? hands down number one greeting. One thing about Aussies... in the corporate world there are bosses and employees, but in the street everyone is "mate". Not much social heirarchy at all. 27 how are you going How are you going? A greeting inquiring about one's well-being and current activities. Primarily heard in Australia. Well, I haven't seen you in a while! How are you going? 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how are you going