The You Up? text is a text that every betch has received or sent in her lifetime. Our relationship with the You Up? text is hot and cold, much like our relationship with the bro that sends it.
what have you been up to? - it means I haven't seen you for a long time, so tell me what you have been doing? You can answer anything that kept you busy. E.g: "What have you been up to today?" - , "I was at work until 2:00pm, and then I went to the store to pick up some milk." Hope this helps :D. Cancel Update.
“Are you awake ?” is correct considering you are asking someone in present. And instead of “are you awoken ?” , “were you awoken ?” (by someone in past ) would be one way to go.
What are you up for tonight? (this one bluntly means "What do you want to do tonight?") Reference: up-for-sth) be up for sth informal. › to want to do something: We're going clubbing tonight if you're up for it.
"Where are you up to?" implies climbing up or progressing and asks what point you have reached.
"How are you doing?" isn't usually a serious question; it's a social tic, as meaningless as the twitch of some insect's antenna. The normal social answer is "fine," and then you get on with the actual conversation. However, it can be answered in a way that invites more engagement.
"Are you up TO something" indicates that you suspect the person is doing something they should not be doing.
Senior Member. How far are you up to = How far along in your project/reading/etc. have you progressed so far.
"Hi" is a greeting, while "What are you doing today?" is used when you want to know what that person's schedule will be like that day.
Now, this phrase, 'to be up to' is also used to talk about someone's free time. For example: "What are you up to this weekend?" is an informal way to ask what someone is doing over the weekend, to ask if they have any plans. So, I think I've ended up at the end of the explanation, I hope it has helped.
“How has been your day” is correct, the first sentence is absolutely wrong. If you ask someone this sentence after a hard working day, you should say: “How was your day?” because you use the past tense for actions / events that are over and can't be changed any more.
"How are you?" is a bland greeting for someone you haven't seen for a while, while "How are you doing?" spoken in full (as opposed to being shortened to "Howyadoin?") may be an actual inquiry. The latter is more common when there is some expectation that the subject might not be doing well.
Too. To is a preposition with several meanings, including “toward” and “until.” Too is an adverb that can mean “excessively” or “also.” Just to be clear: two is pronounced the same as to and too, but it can't be used instead of either of them because it's a number.
"Get up to + something" is a British and informal expression. It just means "do something." So "What did you get up to" means "What did you do?" Perhaps your friend wanted to ask you about how you spent your free time and also implied about the rest of it.
