2. What's up?
What?
"What's up? "It is also a common greeting method. For example, Bob saw me saying" hey! Kun-Lin! "Then I usually say," Hi! Bob. What's up? "This is to ask the other party what has happened recently. Is there anything? Generally, if there is nothing, people will say "Not much." But there is also a common situation. You should first say "Hey! What's up? "No one else said" not much ". Instead, he asked," What's up? "So" what's up? "It has become a little hello! The taste is in it.
"What's up? "Is also often used to ask people what to do at home? For example, if someone visits the website, you will say "what's up? "What are you doing? In short, "what's up? "It is widely used in the United States. You must be familiar with it.
3. cocould you do me a favor?
Could you do me a favor?
People cannot live by themselves. There are always a lot of places to help, so I will often say, "Could you do me a favor? "Or" cocould you give me a hand? "This is a formal and polite way of speaking. Sometimes it's not easy to ask for help, so I will say cocould you do me a little favor? Could you do me a little favor? In fact, it may be a great help, but it should be a little help first. Just give the other party a nod first. (Note that using cocould you is more polite than you .)
In addition, "Can you help me? "It is also very common. For example, if we go shopping, but the clerk is chatting, I will say," Can you help me? "(Normally, they will ask" Can I help you? "Or" May I help you? "Yes, but sometimes I am not in a hurry. I just asked" Can you help me? "
4. What are you studying?
What is your major?
When I hear that I am a student, I naturally ask, "what are you studying? "In fact, this is to ask you," What's your major? "But they prefer to say" what are you studying? "If you meet a student and you are not sure whether he is a student, we usually ask," What do you do for living? "What do you do? Or simply ask, "What do you do? "What's your job? "
8. What's going on?
What happened?
For example, if you want to use a computer, but you don't know why it cannot be started, you can say. "Hey, what's going on? "Although this sentence is completely equal to" What happened? "Or" What's up with that? "But laomei is more fond of saying" What's going on? ", For example, when someone asks you," why is our oven broken? "You can say it in a dry way." I don't know what's going on. "(I don't know what happened)
9. How come?
Why? (Why ?)
Most of the usage of how come is equal to why, but its usage is not as wide as why. It is usually used when you are wondering why, for example, if someone wants to go to supermarket early in the morning, you will ask him. "How come? "In addition, when someone asks you a question and you don't want to answer it, you can say" How come? "Is equivalent to," Why do you ask that? "That is," It's none of your business! "
Although the usage of how come is similar to that of why, the two questions are different. For example, in the previous sentence, "why is our oven broken? "How come our oven is broken? "Note that the locations of the" be "verb in these two sentences are different.
11. Anybody needs a fork?
Does anyone need a fork?
In the past, the teacher taught only W-H questions. otherwise, I found that there are still many kinds of questions. For example, I call it anybody. for example, when we went out to play and got out of the car, there was an old beauty who asked if anyone was going to the bathroom. I remember what she said, "anybody has to pee? "Is it easy to understand?
There are also many questions starting with any, such as "any volunteer? "Are you willing? Or "Any luck today? "Are you lucky today?