How can you tell if someone is texting?
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How can you tell if someone is texting?
‘Just Checking In to See How You’re Doing’ Messages for a Friend or Family MemberI’ve been missing you and wanted to say hi. Hey, how are you doing? I was just thinking of you and wanted to say hi. I’d love to catch up on what you’ve been doing! I wanted to see if everything is OK. You’re in my thoughts and prayers.
How do you ask if someone is fine?
Be relaxed and friendly when asking if someone is okay. Open up with the usual “How are you going?” or “What’s been happening?”. If they don’t seem to open up, it’s fine to let them know you’re concerned about them and that you care about them.
What do you say when someone asks if you’re OK but your not?
How do you respond when someone asks you that question? #1 You can say “Yes, I’m fine, thanks,” even if you’re not OK, and be done with it. #2 You can be honest about how you feel and open up to someone who may not really want to hear about your problems.
What to say after someone asks how are you?
Now, when someone asks “How are you?” (or “How’s it going?” or “Wassup?”), the classic response is “I’m fine, thanks.”…Alternatives to “So-so”I’m OK.Not too bad.Same old, same old.Yeah, all right.I’m alive! — This one is a bit of a joke but can be fun in the right situation.
When a guy ask if you are ok?
So if a guy asked you “Are you OK?” He simply wanted to see if you have a problem, he could offer his help, to make you feel better. Don’t get mad at him because he asked you this question to find out how healthy you are.
What to say after Are You OK?
What to say after “R U OK?”“Hey, how have you been lately? “You haven’t seemed yourself lately –I would really like to listen to what is going on for you.”“What’s going on for you at the moment?”“How are you doing?
How do you ask how are you feeling now?
“How are you feeling now?” is the present continuous tense – note the present participle ‘feeling’. “How do you feel now?”’ Suggests that the illness, the feeling of being unwell, has passed and the inference is “How do you feel NOW?” Whereas, “How ARE you FEELING?” suggests a continuation of the discomfort.
