Thank you, dearest Anna. How are you doing?
Wie geht's? is used for How are you?/ How's it going?/What's up?It is a shortened version of the phrase 'Wie geht es Dir?' (informal) or 'Wie geht es Ihnen?' (formal) and can be literally translated as "how goes it for you?"
, my darling, I love you too. How are you?
Wie geht's dir, meine (deutsche) Tochter?It's also possible to eliminate the dir:Wie geht's, meine (deutsche) Tochter?The first one is more consistent in style, as adding meine Tochter makes the sentence sound a bit formal while dropping the dir is very casual. It's a matter of preference, though.It's also rather unusual to emphasize the ethnicity when adressing a relative of yours, that's why the adjective is in brackets.
Depending on context: how are you friends = wie geht es euch, meine Freunde how are you friends = wie kommt es, dass ihr Freunde seid
"Do you mean 'How are you?' in Tagalog?"
How are you; is everything okay? wie geht's = how are you ist alles in Ordnung = is everything okay/in order
"Wie geht es Ihnen" is the formal term used."Wie geht's dir" is the informal term used to a friend."Wie geht's" is the colloquial term used to people you meet regularly.wie geht's
Hallo, wie geht es Dir liebe... = Hello, how are you dear.....
Wie geht's? (Wie geht es Ihnen?)
Wie geht es Dir? (singular, informal) Wie geht es Euch? (plural, informal) Wie geht es Ihnen? (formal) or simply Wie geht's?
wie geht es sie? is grammatically incorrectwie geht es dir? = how are you (informal, singular)wie geht es euch = how are you (informal, plural)wie geht es ihr? = how is shewie geht es ihm? = how is hewie geht es ihnen? = how are theywie geht es Ihnen? = how are you (formal)