"What is the weather like over there?" "It's nice."の英語

"How is it going?" "So-so."

"How's it going?" "Not too bad."

“How's it going?"“Well, so so.

"I wonder if it's stopped raining." "I hope so."

"Shall I heat this up?" "No thank you, it's fine."

"How is it going?" "So-so."

“How's everything going?"—“Well, just so‐so."

“How do you feel today?"—“Absolutely perfect."

“What kind of form is our starting pitcher in?”“He seems to be in great form."

"How do I look?" "Great."

"How do I look?" "You look great."

"How is it?" "Well, yes ... could be some signs of dehydration."

"How is it?" "Well, yes ... could be some signs of dehydration"

“How do I look?"“You look great."

“How are you?"—“Oh, not so dusty."

“Will it be clear tomorrow?"“I believe so."

“Say when."—“That's fine [enough]."

“How's your work going?"“So far, so good."

"Why are you making that face?" "I ate some Japanese pickled plums, and they were really salty."

“Cigarette?"—“Alright, I don't mind."

"What about me do you like?" "Everything."

"How are things going?" "Terrific. Income and profit are continuing to rise steadily."

"Doesn't that smell fantastic?" "Yeah!"

‘How is your new work [job]?'—‘It's very easy.'

“How's life?"“As busy as ever."

"Is it going to clear up?" "I hope so."

“Anything else?"“No, thank you."

"How did it go?" "They said it was acute appendicitis."

"How did it go?" "They said it was acute appendicitis"

“How is the game?"“It's 9 to 8."