How is everyone at home? is a polite, acceptable way to ask about how the other person’s family and household is doing. You could also ask directly: How is your family?

Answer: How are everyone at home ? We’ve used are instead of is as in the question , they’ve been mentioned that ” everyone ” which means a plural word .

It means: “How is everyone”

How is everything (going)?: How are things, how is it (going)?

The correct expression is “How are things going at your end?”, or just “how are things at your end?”. It is simply asking how a person is, when the person is away from the speaker – either talking on the phone, or over the internet. ‘At your end’ means ‘where you are’.

2 asks the same as 1, although 2 might be less common than 1 and possibly rude. Not quite. Switch to “How is everything going?”. It’s a common idiom that does have the meaning of “How is your life going”, and it’s often used as a greeting.

how should I know?…What is another word for how’s it going?

If you simply ask someone “How’s work going?” it’s a general question simply asking if things are OK at work. 2) How are you doing? Is this correct? This is fine if you are asking a general question about someone’s health or just how things are going in their life.

My work is coming along just fine thanks. I am in the process of writing a scientific paper, which will (hopefully!) be published in a scientific journal. Its like the lab reports you’re used to writing, though the research in the paper must be original and never tried before by other scientists.