"Wie geht's" is a shortened form of "Wie geht es dir?". It can mean "Wie geht es dir/Ihnen/euch?" without personal pronouns. It is acceptable to use "Wie geht's" even with "Sie"
"I'm doing well" is the modern, formal response showing genuine interest. "I'm alright" is slightly more informal and works better in texts. "I'm fine, and you?" shows friendliness when asking about well-being
"Hello" is pronounced /həˈloʊ/, "hi" is pronounced /haɪ/. Greetings can change based on familiarity and context. Different greetings are appropriate for formal and informal settings
"How are you?" is a common greeting in English. Most responses are expected to be simple and brief. It's not meant to be a comprehensive or honest greeting
Basic alternatives include "Enjoy your week" and "Wishing you the best this morning". Funny variations use jokes like "Have a good week, dork". Cute messages add romantic touches like "Good morning, beautiful". Quotes provide uplifting messages without being clichéd
"你好吗?" (nǐ hǎo ma?) is the most common greeting, but rarely used by natives. "您好吗?" (nín hǎo ma?) is more formal and used with elders. "你最近好吗?" (nǐ zuìjìn hǎo ma?) is the most natural version