20 Ways to Ask 'How Are You' in English [Expand Your Vocabulary]

Hello, Annemarie! IT'S AWESOME!!! There are so many questions and responses for each and every situation. The big problem is to memorize them all for these especific moments. Anyway, THANKS A LOT !!!

I always use “How are you” for everyone, but after this lesson I should change my way. Thank you very much.

Thank you Annemarie. You explained the subtlety of those questions very well. Now I know how to reply and what people are expecting to hear.

This video was one of the best since it has been uploaded just before we stop working from home and coming back to the office. Everyday, I am in the middle of the same situation for greeting to many colleagues after a long time, and I was looking for various interesting questions and responses. Many thanks dear Annemarie!

Learning English - Yes no doubt Also Learning how to be so calm, composed and well organized.

I really loved those outanding ways to ask how are you in english. Thanks!

I love this lesson is really helpful for the non native English speaker. Thanks so much! 🥰

It really was one of the best class I have ever seen! Congratulations and, please keep going on.

This lesson resonates with me. Thank you for your knowledge and helping Others

You are my favourite teacher Annemarie. Calm, polite, well behaved. Your way of teaching really suits me. And you have beautiful smile! 😊🌸🌺

Thank you very much for this lesson.I learned a lot how to use proper words when asking people their present condition.👍😊

Thanks.....iv'e learnt some new tips today in English, which is one of the greatest and most common language.

Great lesson as usual! Appreciate it!

The, "Asking a second time" tip is very important especially in the Southern US, for it is an extension of other polite ways of signaling to the other person you really care/are in a stable position, etc.. For example, in the Southern US, if someone asked you if you wanted something to eat or drink and you said, "No, thank you," people would always ask, "Are you sure?" which is a signal for "please, I have enough to share, help yourself/take some. " According to Historian Ken Burns, this "2nd asking" rose up after the Civil War. Most people were poor during the 12 year occupation period, but still held to polite social rules & niceties, like the sharing of food when in the presence of others. However many were starving or close to it, so mothers re-taught their children to always say "No, thank you," at the first asking-- and only if a 2nd asking occurred, were they OK to except food /& hospitality from others. This was a way of signaling there was indeed "enough" to share and the sharing posed no burden to the person asking.

Thank you so much, So useful expressions of say hello :)

It's so weird because before I was just saying I'm fine and you. After searching for better answers I found out that I was wrong. So now I got it , I say something more natural and professional. Thank you for the advice.

Thanks a lot for sharing you're my Active coach 🥰 You've inspired me to start my open Youtube channel😍. Love you.

Thank you very much Teacher. Student from Sydney, Australia.

Thank you so much for sharing the great lesson. It's helpful. May God bless you.

Thanks indeed for giving out this lovely lesson..and you taught me much today