How to answer professionally whenever someone asks you "how was your day" ?
23 answers from our tutors
Best answer
you can answer professionally by admiring his or her consciousness about you , showing friendly attitude. you can say that "Thank you for asking. My day went well being busy but I accomplished a lot" . How about yours? Asking from other makes the other person feel care and this your good communication skill.
I always say "Fabulous, thanks for asking" We dont use the word FABULOUS nearly enough.
For beginners, a simple "my day was good/bad/sad/great, thank you. And yours" would suffice. Asking the other person about their day also shows you are interested in getting to know them.
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Some possible answers you can use are: "It's been great. How about you?" "Chilled at home, so not too bad." "Really good! Thanks for asking." "Good. How was yours?" "Pretty good. You won't believe what happened!" I hope this helps you answer.
Thankyou for asking. It was like a roller coaster ride but it ended with a high though.
If you are just starting to learn the English language, I suggest you keep your answer simple and minimal. Do not overthink your answer. A simple' I had a great day thank you' this would suffice.
Well your facial expressions should be positive and you respond calmly with a smile saying my day was good , amazing and thank you for asking.
I'm having a productive day! So far it has been excellent.
You can say thank you for asking . It was an exhausting but productive day at the same time
Professionally, always maintain eye contact , keep your facial features soft, and don't always overshare
Each and every day is a blessing, it was the best.
Other student questions
- How many more English words (Homographs) and definitions can you think of ?
English words that are spelled the same, pronounced the same, but have different meanings: # Homographs 1. Bank (financial institution) and bank (slope or incline) 2. Bat (flying mammal) and bat (sports equipment) 3. Bolt (fastener) and bolt ( sudden movement) 4. Cloud (weather phenomenon) and cloud (collection of data or applications online) 5. Dish (plate or serving container) and dish (prepare and serve food) 6. Draft (preliminary version of a document) and draft (current of air) 7. Light (not heavy) and light (source of illumination) 8. Match (small stick used to produce fire) and match (competition or sporting event) 9. Mean (intend to convey) and mean (unkind or unpleasant) 10. Park (outdoor recreational area) and park (to leave a vehicle in a stationary position) 11. Pen (writing instrument) and pen (enclosure for animals) 12. Pole (long, thin piece of wood or metal) and pole (northern or southern end of the Earth) 13. Right (correct or proper) and right (direction or location)
Best answer
When student review is good and when they go ahead to book you after your trial lesson
