what is the best reply for good morning?
300782
The simplest answer is Good morning. If someone wish you good morning , best reply is wish him/her back with same phrase. However, in the Industry, it has become the trend to reply with the word morning . In this case, it shows you are formally connect to that person.
1091127
The most common way of greeting someone both at an informal level and more formally would be: Hello! How are you? to which the standard reply is: Very well, thank you. or: Fine, thank you.
1324224
There is no correct response. Unless you say something dismissive like “Thanks" you are not going to get it wrong I promise. You could say “see I love how cute you are" or “you make our love easy" or “I truly do feel loved by you" or any number of responses that involve how you feel.
349835
['How are you doing?', 'How have you been?', "What's sizzling?", 'How do you do?', 'Howdy! (This is actually an informal greeting that is short for “How do you do?”)', "What's going on?", "What's new?", "Whazzup? (Just a word play on the regular “What's up?” greeting.)"]
996859
Simple answer: The correct, formal greeting is "Good morning". Any other variation is casual, or colloquial speech. ... In British English it is common to simply say "morning!" as a shortened version of this greeting, and likely is in other countries too.
229626
You could reply by saying, 'I hope all is well with you too, thank you for asking! '. This shows that you are grateful that they have sent the message to you and also shows your appreciation by wishing the same upon them too!
693857
["How are you? We can't leave this one out. ... ", "How's everything?/How are things? This is a question you would ask someone you know. ... ", "What's been going on? This is another good question to ask someone you know. ... ", 'Are you well? ... ', "What's up? ... ", "What's new? ... ", 'All right?']
1107208
'Good morning' is pretty much self-explanatory. 'Sunshine' is used as a friendly form of address to someone you like or who is always upbeat and smiling. Perhaps confusingly, it is sometimes used as a threatening form of address; e.g. Watch your step^, sunshine, or you'll be getting sack.
342131
The most common answer to what's up is “I am fine, thank you, what about you?” The person who is asking this is enquiring about your well being at that very moment.
612036
['"not much. Yourself?",', '"hey!",', '"sup?", or.', 'a news you wanted to share.']
1161510
['Good morning beautiful!', 'I love waking up and knowing I get to see you today.', "Stay put, I'm bringing you coffee in bed today.", "Every day I wake up thinking I'm the luckiest man ever because I have you.", "How's my girl feeling this morning?"]
145186
['I am very well, thanks. How are you?', 'I am very well, thanks, and hope you are as well.', 'I am very well, thanks. I hope it is the same with you too.', '(Ignore it completely.)']
1250118
["Good morning, handsome! Been thinking about you all day… Can't wait to see you later! Hi, how are you doing today? ... ", "Morning, handsome! Hope you're having a good day. Just a reminder that I love you. ... ", "You're running through my mind and I can't get it to stop! Dinner on me tonight? You always brighten up my day."]
431328
["Good morning, handsome! Been thinking about you all day… Can't wait to see you later! ... ", "Morning, handsome! Hope you're having a good day. Just a reminder that I love you. ... ", "You're running through my mind and I can't get it to stop! Dinner on me tonight? ... ", "What's your all-time favorite meal? I'd like to make it for you."]
779222
Re: Greeting good morning : Anytime after 12:00 AM or Sunrise to 12:00 PM on meeting for the first time. good afternoon : Anytime after 12:00 PM to 04:00 PM on meeting for the first time. good evening : Anytime after 04:00 PM to midnight or 12:00 AM on meeting for the first time.
925707
Start with; Good Morning, I [Your Name] welcomes all of you in today's morning assembly hope that you will be fine. Today my topic is [name of your topic] hope that you will listen carefully.
345526
['"You seem tired, would you like to rest here a while?" (If you have a chair or couch nearby )', '"You seem tired, may I get you some tea or coffee or water?" (If you can.)', '" You seem tired, go home and get some rest." (If they are working for you. )']