"How have you been?" is a casual conversation starter. It's different from "What's up?" which can be asked anytime. Casual speakers use "how've" contraction instead of separate pronunciations
"How was your night?" is typically used as an informal conversation starter. It can refer to sleep quality or sexual activity depending on context. It's appropriate for checking in with friends and acquaintances
"How is work?" asks about current job situation. Question can be phrased as "How's work?" or "How's your work?"
Fly, hold, fall, drink, drive, send, grow, hurt, show, shoot, shake, climb, drop, fold, hear, laugh, take, throw, touch, sleep, turn, catch, find. To agree, to begin, to beat, to begin, to break, to choose, to divide, to enjoy, to fail, to give, to join, to point, to pay, to play, to speak, to read, to walk, to roll, to pull, to watch, to kick, to feed, to feed, to miss, to hate, to shout, to protect, to look, to look
"How are you?" is a common greeting expressing well-being interest. It's polite and friendly way to check physical or emotional condition. Some people use it instead of "hello" or "hi"
Guide designed for sixth- to seventh-grade EFL/ESL students. Contains 9 dialogues on greetings, introductions, and daily conversations. Includes formal and informal greetings, greetings, and farewells. Features common phrases like "it's a quarter after seven" and "can you repeat that?"