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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary
please what is the difference between these words
hy dear
i wana to ask one thing is there any difference between "what about you?", "what do you do?"and "how are you?"
i wana to ask one thing is there any difference between "what about you?", "what do you do?"and "how are you?"
Top answer
" Hi. ("dear' is not appropriate for people you don't know, unless it is part of the formula "Dear Mr. ") I want to ask one thing.
- " Hi.
- ("dear' is not appropriate for people you don't know, unless it is part of the formula "Dear Mr.
- ") I want to ask one thing.
- I s there any difference between .....
- They all mean different things and are used in different situations.
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6 Answers
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Anonymoushy dear i wana to ask one thing is there any difference between "what about you?", "what do you do?"and "how are you?"Hi. ("dear' is not appropriate for people you don't know, unless it is part of the formula "Dear Mr. Jones....")
I want to ask one thing. Is there any difference between .....
They all mean dif
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Hi.
khoff"What do you do?" inquires about the person's job.Isn't what do you do also an appropriate to ask about someone's health you don't know/you meet him for the first time, please?
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No, you're thinking of "How do you do?" That's the standard, formal thing to say when meeting someone.
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If someone read my statement. Please help me with this definition. What does it means this word? Real Quick..
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What statement? What definition? Are you asking for a definition of "real quick"? Have you looked up "quick" in a dictionary? (In this phrase, "real" means "very.")
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There are big differences between those three sentences:
What about you? is used in this way - "I am ready to go to the movie. What about you? (meaning, "Are you ready to go to the movie, too?)
What do you do? is, usually, a question asking what someone does in their job. It is also used like this - "I don't know where to turn when I have questions about language usage. What d
What about you? is used in this way - "I am ready to go to the movie. What about you? (meaning, "Are you ready to go to the movie, too?)
What do you do? is, usually, a question asking what someone does in their job. It is also used like this - "I don't know where to turn when I have questions about language usage. What d
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