Hi there, I just have a small question that had been confusing me for long.

B. Arch supports I have for my feet, Or I wouldn't be able to go on the street. What I mean is something like this: A. I know the typical responses to "How are you", and I very often heard native speakers say "Fine, yourself?"

D:

en español con oraciones de ejemplo y pronunciación de audio. I've heard that it can be jeoneun jal jinaeyo but have also heard it can be gwenchan-sumnida. "How are you?" And you?” in textbooks before, but native English speakers answer it in a different way. I think in some situations, native speakers say "Thank you for asking." when greeting someone, but I'm not sure how often or in what situation it is said. The music video was released on September 16th, 2014, featuring behind-the-scenes footage of album booklet photoshoots, music videos, fanmeetings, and concerts from several different eras, the majority being from KISS KISS. "I'm fine. I'm Fine Thank You is the fourth track on the EP CODE#02 PRETTY PRETTY. It’s not the … I have arthritis in both my knees And when I talk, I talk with a wheeze, My pulse is weak and my blood is thin, But I'm awfully well for the shape I'm in. Muchos ejemplos de oraciones traducidas contienen “fine thank you” – Diccionario español-inglés y buscador de traducciones en español. Which one is correct or what is the difference? How do you say "Im fine, thanks" in Korean? I'm Fine Thank You There is nothing the matter with me I'm as healthy as can be. Traduce I'm fine, thank you.. Mira traducciones acreditadas de I'm fine, thank you. The song was released on September 5th, 2013. Unfortunately, replying to this question with “I’m fine” can still be found in many English textbooks. However, I have never answered that way, simply saying "I'm fine, thank you." Thank you for asking." Ladies Code - I’m Fine Thank You (Letras y canción para escuchar) - Tto nunmuri nae apeul garyeojuneyo / Geudae moseup hoksi boilkkabwa / Beolsseo sigani nado moreuge neujeonneyo / Oneuldo geudaeman gidaryeotjyo / / Nan cham You probably learned “How are you?” and “I’m fine, thank you.