How do you ask who are you in different ways?

What are different ways to ask someone you are?

As far as politeness goes, the following examples, along with what JeremyC has already suggested, would also be some of the safest ways to ask people for their names when talking with them over the phone: Could you please tell me who I'm speaking with? May I ask who's calling? Would you mind telling who's talking?

What are 3 ways to say how are you?

How do you ask where are you now in different ways?

How are you in different ways answer?

DO NOT say "how are you?"! Ask the question in a better way!

How say how are you?

What's going on reply?

You could reply by saying 'Hey, how are you' or just start by talking about a different topic. So let's pretend someone says to me 'Hey Shane, what's going on', I could say to them 'Hey, did you see the movie last night? ' So the next time someone says 'woss goin' on' to you, you will know how to answer this correctly.

How do you politely ask?

How are you in a cool way?

How do you ask someone for their identity?

If you're asking someone “do you identify as a man or a woman” so that you can know how to refer to them (i.e. their pronouns) is better to ask, “what are your pronouns?” That's the information you actually want to know (and often need to know) — so ask that instead.

How do you ask an unknown person's name?

The simple way to ask someone's name is to say, "What is your name?" If you are concerned that a question -- any question -- is abrupt or potentially rude, you can soften it by saying, "Excuse me, but ..." or "Would you please tell me ..." or "Would you mind telling me ...".

How do you ask who is calling professionally?

Rather than asking “What is your name?” or “Who is this?” opt for this standby: “May I ask who is calling?” In fact, beginning with “May I” is a surefire way to soften just about any question well. Try these on for size: “May I have your telephone number?” “May I ask what company you're with?”

Does sup mean hi?

The acronym SUP is most commonly used in text messaging as an abbreviation of the phrase "What's up?", which is widely used with the meaning "What's new?" or "How are you?". Even though it is a question, SUP is typically used as a greeting (i.e., a way of saying hello).

Should I say how are you?

Both phrases are appropriate for work correspondence, but stick to “How are you?” in more formal settings. It's also better to use “How are you?” when you don't know the correspondent very well—it's generic enough to be considered a polite (if rather meaningless) gesture.

How do you say what's up in a cute way?

How do you ask someone to be your friend?

What can I say instead of ask?

Do I know you in polite way?

“Do I know you?” means “have we met before?” It is another way of saying “I think I know you...do you know me?” It's common to add a polite introductory word like 'sorry' or 'excuse me' before asking the question. For example: “Excuse me, do I know you?”

Who are going or who is going?

"Who is going" is correct.

How about yourself meaning?

When you say "How about yourself?" you are pretty much reversing the question from you back to the person who has asked first, as in “How does the same question apply to you?” “How do you apply the same question to you?” It sounds a bit odd.

How is your life reply?

An English pedant might answer “Well”, as in “Things are going well” but the most common response would be “Good”, short for “Things are good.”

How are you other ways formal?

How's everything? How's it going? How are things?

What are cool ways to say hello?