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How Have You Been Reply

Reply Stingy Husband!

I will repay all your bad treatment to me, mas! I will never let it. I will also make you regret everything

Not enough ratings

5 Chapters

Master Odell’s Secret Ex-wife

Set up by her husband’s muse, Sylvia Ross received the divorce papers while she was pregnant. She did not try to salvage the marriage because not only did he have her slapped sixty times but he even tried to take her child away!“Odell Carter, have you never loved me at all throughout these years?” she asked.His reply was uncaring and cruel. ”I’ve only ever felt nothing but hatred for you.”Three years later, Sylvia Ross was born anew after the baptism by fire. She returned to Westchester City with the daughter whose existence she kept secret all this time.Upon encountering her again, Odell tried to force himself into her life. “Let’s get married.”Sylvia could only chuckle. “Sorry, that ship has sailed.”

8.3

2210 Chapters

The Abandoned Bride: My Baby's Daddy Is In Love With Us

"Stop the car!" Shouted Albert "Boss!" "I said stop the car or you are fired!" Albert said coldly. 'Screeeeeeech' the driver stepped on the emergency break. Before he could react, his boss had already flung the door and was running towards a certain direction... .... "Let's go home." Hearing the word home, Velma looked at the man before her dumbly. "Let's go home..." Albert repeated himself. Before waiting for Velma to reply, he took her hand and led her to the car.

9.6

62 Chapters

Chasing My Secretary Wife

********* “Did you really come all the way here to tell me you were with another woman you slept with and impregnated?” “What?” Travis is the one who speaks, his voice echoing his shock as he looks from me to Kian. Kian’s usual blank look remains as if he is unaffected by my words and the pain he has caused me. “Let’s not do this here, Leslie. You know I can’t just leave her.” I scoff. “I never stopped you. You know what? You should have never come here. You should have stayed with her since that is where your loyalties lie now and I am no longer in the picture.” Kian frowns, moving closer and intimidating me just a little with his height and muscular frame, “What does that mean? You are my wife.” “Ex-wife,” I say the words without even thinking. I didn’t think any of this through but I don’t care because my entire being seems to agree that this is what’s best for me, “I want a divorce, Kian.” His eyes grow wide, unable to contain the shock at my words and I am proud of myself that I finally got a reaction that isn’t anger or coldness from him. “Both the divorce papers and my resignation will find their way to you soon.” I add before he can get over his shock and I don’t wait for him to reply as I turn to an equally stunned Travis. “Take me home, Travis.”

566 Chapters

The Billionaire's Regret

Harriett Edwards has been in love with Damien Daniels since childhood, so when both their parents arrange for them to be married, she gladly accepts even though she was well aware that it wasn’t what Damien wanted. For the three years of their marriage, she devoted her life to him with the hope that she would be able to change his mind and eventually get him to fall in love with her. It all comes crashing down when someone fabricates a picture of her cheating with Damien’s brother, Adrian. After seeing the pictures, he coldly said. “I want a divorce!” And even when she confessed her love to him, his reply was cold and hurtful. “I know. It doesn’t matter. I don’t love you.” What he didn’t know was that in her hand was the pregnancy test result from a mistake he made in his drunken state. Years later, they both meet at a friend’s wedding and he is shocked to see her with a set of identical twins that looked just like him. “Are they mine?” He asked. Harriett laughed and replied, remembering his own words. “It doesn’t matter, Damien. They don’t need a father.”

153 Chapters

Gay Sugar Daddy

"I'm gay." My eyes grow so big as I stop breathing, but two seconds later I'm bursting with laughter. "Okay funny," I finally tone down my laugh as I bring myself to look at him again. But he is still staring at me like he had been when he told me that joke. "Wait," uhh, "Really?" He nods, "Really." "You like... guys?" "I fuck guys." Oh wow, you really can't have it all can you. When he checks all the boxes, suddenly there's this big box he doesn't. The most important box, the top on the list. "You're gay or bi?" Because there's a big difference between those two. "I'm gay." "You never fuck a woman?" "I've never fucked a woman." "Then why the hell would you want me to be your sugar baby? To watch you fuck another man's butthole?" He smirks despite my little mockery. "Oh now it's funny?" "It is," he is still smirking, "But no. It's the opposite of what I wanna do." I bring my arms across my chest as I reply in my all-business tone, "Enlighten me." *** 22 year old Estelle is one of the best sugar babies the agency has ever had. She has the whole package, no dick ever gone soft seeing how perfect she is, both her body and personality. But can she sway Owen into the heterosexual group? After being in that homo-pool all this while?

9.5

89 Chapters

How Do I Write A Professional How Have You Been Reply To A Boss?

2 Answers2025-08-23 11:50:34

I love how small wording shifts can change the whole vibe of a reply to your manager — I usually treat these like tiny professional postcards: clear, polite, and carrying a little human warmth. When I craft a 'How have you been?' reply, I start by picking the channel: is it email, Slack, or a handwritten note left in a meeting room? The tone should match. For email, I keep it slightly more formal; for Slack, shorter and friendlier. For either, I open with a direct acknowledgment: something like, 'Thanks for checking in — I’ve been well, and I hope you are too.' That immediate reciprocation feels considerate and professional.

Next I give a concise status or personal note, depending on the context. If they asked out of general concern, I might say, 'Work’s been busy with the X project, but I’m managing and appreciate you asking.' If it was more personal, a line like, 'I’ve been catching up on family stuff and getting back into running — it’s been good for clearing my head,' adds a human touch. I always avoid oversharing; one or two sentences is enough. Pair that with a professional update when relevant: 'Also, I’m on track to finish the Q2 report by Friday.' Combining personal and practical keeps the exchange balanced.

Finally, close with a simple offer to continue the conversation and a courteous sign-off. Good closers: 'If there’s anything you need from me, I’m available,' or 'Let’s catch up more at our next one-on-one.' For email, a crisp subject line like 'Re: Checking In' helps. For Slack, I’ll do something like, 'Thanks — appreciate the check-in! All good here. How about you?' Small notes: mirror the manager’s tone (formal or casual), match their channel, and always be authentic. I pull this approach from little everyday moments — the quick hallway chats, the last-minute emails at 5 PM, and even how characters in 'The Office' manage awkward niceties — and it keeps me human without losing professionalism.

Which Playful How Have You Been Reply Works On Dating Apps?

2 Answers2025-08-23 02:32:24

If you're trying to revive a chat with a playful 'how have you been?' line, think of it like dropping a silly, little breadcrumb — something that hints at personality and invites more than a yes/no. I usually start with a tiny image or a mini-game to make it feel less formal. For example, I recently texted someone, "Survived a weekend of bad ramen and better music — you? Tell me one thing you did that sounds terrible but felt great." It sounds goofy, but it beats the dusty "hey" and gives them a way in.

A few templates I rotate through depending on vibe: 1) The curious flip: "Been on any guilty-pleasure missions lately? Mine involved a whole pint of ice cream and 'One Piece' re-runs." 2) The playful dare: "How have you been? Bet you can't sum up your week in three emojis — go." 3) The low-key tease: "I was about to send a dramatic life update but then I remembered I mostly lived on coffee and memes — you?" Each of these is short, specific, and ends with a prompt. Specificity is the secret sauce here — it feels human, not templated.

Match the tone to how you left things and how long it’s been. If it was a friendly, casual chat before, keep it light; if it was flirtier, nudge it with something bolder like, "Doing anything interesting or just stealing hearts on weekends?" Emojis are your friends but don’t drown the sentence in them — one or two can soften a line. And if you want to be playful but safe, throw in a tiny option: "Tell me a highlight of your week or lie to me spectacularly — choose." That kind of playful permission makes people relax and respond more honestly. Try one that feels like something you'd actually say out loud — that’s when it clicks for me.

What Emoji Enhances A Casual How Have You Been Reply?

3 Answers2025-08-23 15:24:06

I usually go for a warm, easygoing vibe when I reply to 'how have you been' texts, and the emoji I reach for most is the smiling face with smiling eyes 😊. It feels friendly without being over-the-top, which is perfect for the middle ground between acquaintances and close friends. If I’m catching up after a long time, I’ll often start with a wave emoji 👋 and then drop a 😊 to show genuine warmth — that little combo reads like a friendly knock on the door followed by a reassuring smile.

Context matters a lot to me. With really close friends I’ll mix in something playful like the hug 🤗 or the party popper 🎉 if there’s good news, while for coworkers or people I don’t know well I’ll stick with the neutral smile or a thumbs up 👍. Platform matters too: on iMessage a single emoji can feel intimate; on social apps people expect an expressive sticker or GIF. I try to match tone — if their message was short and breezy, I keep it short and breey. If they poured their heart out, I avoid just dropping a single emoji and add a line or two of text.

One tiny habit: I avoid sending a string of mixed signals like 😅🤔😬 unless I actually mean confusion or embarrassment. Simpler is usually clearer. So yeah, if you want dependable, universally warm: go with 😊, or add 👋 if it’s been a while. It’s subtle, kind, and gets the conversation flowing in the right direction for me.

How To Reply To Romantic Paragraphs?

4 Answers2025-08-21 18:11:42

Replying to romantic paragraphs is all about matching the tone and emotion while adding your personal touch. If the paragraph is poetic and dreamy, like something from 'The Notebook' by Nicholas Sparks, I'd respond with equally vivid imagery—maybe describing a sunset or a quiet moment that resonates with their words.

For more playful or flirty texts, like those inspired by 'Red, White & Royal Blue,' I’d keep it light with witty banter or teasing compliments. If the message is deeply emotional, like lines from 'Me Before You,' I’d prioritize sincerity, acknowledging their feelings and sharing my own heartfelt response. The key is to mirror their energy while staying genuine. Adding a little literary flair, like quoting a favorite love story or song lyric, can make the reply feel even more special.

What Is A Heartfelt How Have You Been Reply To An Ex?

2 Answers2025-08-23 18:10:51

There's a kind of nervous warmth I get when I think about reopening a line to someone who used to know me inside out — like the first time you push open a window in spring and the air smells different. If you're trying to write a heartfelt 'how have you been' to an ex, aim for honesty, brevity, and a tone that matches where you are now. Don’t re-dramatize the past; instead, acknowledge it lightly and center the present. For example, I once sent a short message to someone I dated years ago after seeing a mutual friend's wedding photos. I didn't want to dig up old wounds, so I wrote: 'Hey — I've been thinking about you lately. I hope you're doing well. Would love to hear how life has been if you feel up for sharing.' That line felt simple but sincere, and it left space for them to choose their level of engagement.

If you want to be a tiny bit more personal without being invasive, include one specific, non-charged memory or observation. Say something like: 'Hi. I walked past that tiny café we liked and it made me smile. I hope things are good with you — curious how life’s been treating you.' That signals you remember them kindly, not with the aim of reigniting old drama. In my experience, specificity helps: it shows this isn't a mass-texted sentiment, but it also doesn't avalanche into emotional baggage. Be ready for any outcome — a warm reply, a polite decline, or silence. I once got a three-line reply that opened a gentle, months-long friendship; other times, I got nothing and had to shrug and move on. Both are okay.

Finally, think about timing and intent. Send the message because you genuinely want to know how they're doing, not because you're lonely or trying to provoke jealousy. Keep it open-ended and respectful. If they answer and seem receptive, let the conversation breathe; don't rush into heavy topics. If they don't respond, don't send follow-ups that demand explanations. A small, honest message that respects boundaries often lands better than a long, nostalgic monologue. Personally, I always reread my note once, delete anything that sounds needy, and then send — that little pause saves a lot of awkwardness and keeps things human.

Which Short How Have You Been Reply Fits A Professional Email?

2 Answers2025-08-23 06:09:57

I get this question all the time in my inbox and in chats with coworkers: what’s a short, polished way to reply to “How have you been?” in a professional email? I tend to treat it like a small courtesy that still reflects tone and intent, so I pick wording that matches how formal the relationship is and whether I need to move the conversation forward.

For really formal contexts (clients, senior leadership, new contacts) I’ll use something like: “I’m doing well, thank you. I hope you’re doing well too.” It’s short, polite, and keeps the door open. If there’s a reason I’m emailing—for example a follow-up or request—I’ll tack on one sentence: “I’m doing well, thank you—hope you are too. I’m following up on…” That tiny extra bit shifts the email purpose from chit-chat to action without being abrupt.

When I’m writing to someone I know a little better (former colleague, frequent collaborator), my go-to is slightly warmer: “Doing well, thanks! Hope everything’s going well on your end.” Or if I want to show appreciation: “I’m well, thank you—great to hear from you.” For brief replies when I’m busy, I’ll keep it to: “All good here, thanks—how about you?” That invites them to respond but signals I’m keeping things tight.

A couple of practical tips I picked up over the years: match their tone, keep it under two sentences for a quick reply, and avoid overly personal details unless you know them well. If you’re reconnecting after a long time, add one line of context: “I’m doing well, thanks—been focusing on X lately. How have you been?” Finally, close with an appropriate sign-off—“Best,” “Kind regards,” or “Thanks,” depending on how formal you want to be. I find that small care in phrasing keeps messages professional but human, and honestly, it makes emailing feel friendlier rather than purely transactional.

How Should Non-Native Speakers Phrase A How Have You Been Reply?

3 Answers2025-08-23 00:17:14

Whenever someone drops a friendly 'how have you been?' my brain kicks into tiny translator mode — and I think that's the secret for non-native speakers: mirror the tone and keep it simple. If it's casual (text from a friend), a short, natural reply like 'I've been good, thanks! How about you?' or 'Pretty well, been busy with work/school — you?' works wonders. For something more formal (a coworker, teacher, or someone older), I use 'I'm doing well, thank you. How have you been?' which sounds polite and confident without trying to impress anyone.

I also like to have a couple of slightly longer templates ready depending on mood: 'I've been fine — just finished a big project and I'm catching my breath.' Or if I want to share something positive: 'Really good! I just started reading a great book and exploring a new hobby.' Short follow-ups are key: ask back in a matching tone and give one small detail so the conversation keeps flowing.

A practical tip I often tell friends is to practice these aloud — roleplay a few times while waiting for coffee or walking to class. Simple verb forms are your friends: stick with 'I've been' + adjective or short clause. And if you're unsure about tone, default to polite and concise; people usually appreciate that, and it buys you time to relax into the chat.

Which Funny How Have You Been Reply Avoids Sounding Rude?

3 Answers2025-08-23 16:35:19

If you're trying to keep it light but not rude, I usually aim for a playful nudge that signals friendliness without stepping on toes. A good trick I use is self-deprecating humor that invites the other person to respond, like: "Still upright, slightly caffeinated, and accepting life’s plot twists." It’s funny without being sarcastic at someone else’s expense. I once used a line like that in a group chat after a long week of deadlines and it turned into a five-minute meme session instead of the awkward silence I feared.

Context matters. With coworkers I’ll tone down the weirdness—something like, "Keeping busy, but doing well! How about you?" With old friends I lean into inside jokes, like referencing a shared show: "Surviving the saga—somewhere between 'One Piece' adventures and snack breaks." That signals warmth and shared history. Avoiding snarky comparatives (e.g., "I’m fine, unlike…") keeps it from sounding rude. Also, adding a quick question back shows you care: it turns a performance into a conversation.

If you want a few go-to lines, try: "Doing okay—keeps me humble and entertained," "Thriving in my own messy way," or "Same circus, new clowns; you?" They’re gentle, a bit funny, and nudges for further chat rather than one-off zingers.

How Can I Personalize A How Have You Been Reply After Years?

3 Answers2025-08-23 12:29:07

Wow — getting a “how have you been?” out of the blue after years can feel like opening an old scrapbook. I usually treat these moments like a gentle reconnection: warm, curious, and a little playful. First thing I do is pause and look at my old messages or photos to see what ties us together (a shared concert, a terrible group trip, a mutual hobby). That tiny detail becomes the bridge I use to personalize the reply.

For actual wording, I mix a short update with a callback. For example: 'Hey! Great to hear from you — I was just laughing at that photo from our weekend at the lake. I’m doing well, moved cities, and still terrible at baking. How about you?' Or, if it was someone I lost touch with awkwardly, I might say: 'Hi — thanks for reaching out. It’s been a long time; I’m sorry I fell out of touch. Hope you’ve been well. I’d love to catch up if you’re up for it.' A voice note can be golden here if you want to sound genuine and warm — it feels more human than a typed paragraph.

Practical tips: use their name, mention a shared memory, give one-line updates about yourself, and end with an open question. Match their tone (if they were formal before, keep it polite; if they were goofy, throw in an inside joke). I usually close by offering a low-pressure next step — a coffee, a quick call, or a meme — and then leave it open. It’s simple, honest, and actually fun to reconnect.

How Fast Should Freelance Balas Chat Reply To Leads?

2 Answers2025-11-05 10:23:37

The clock on my desk sometimes feels like it has a loud opinion about reply times — and honestly, that pressure taught me to treat chat replies like tiny, high-stakes performances. For chat leads I aim for speed without sounding robotic: if a message comes in during my listed availability, I try to reply within 15–30 minutes. That might sound aggressive, but chat is expected to be near-real-time; a quick initial reply that acknowledges the lead and sets expectations wins trust instantly. If I can’t fully answer in that window, I send a short acknowledgement that says I’m looking into it and will follow up with details within a set timeframe (usually an hour or two). Outside business hours, a clear auto-response that promises a reply within 24 hours is my safety net — people appreciate knowing they haven’t been ghosted. My practical system is built on triage and templates. When a lead arrives I scan for intent (quick question, pricing request, project inquiry) and tag it. Fast answers for easy asks; scheduled calls or proposals for complex ones. I keep a handful of personalized templates: a friendly hello, a pricing snippet, and a calendar link. For high-value leads I prioritize immediate contact — a 15-minute reply can mean the difference between booking and losing someone. For follow-ups, I follow a gentle cadence: one follow-up after 24–48 hours, a second around day 5, and a final nudge in 10–14 days. After that I move them into a light nurture sequence. If I’m juggling timezones I explicitly state my hours and include the timezone to avoid confusion. Practically, tools matter: browser notifications, a simple CRM to record lead stage, and an autoresponder for nights. I also watch how response time affects conversion — faster equals higher conversion, but rushed, unhelpful replies hurt more than a slightly slower, thoughtful one. Once I landed a steady monthly client because I answered a midnight chat within 20 minutes and offered a clear next step; shows you what speed plus clarity can do. Bottom line: prioritize clarity and set expectations — rapid replies in chat open doors, but thoughtful follow-through keeps them open. I still tweak my approach depending on rhythms, and that small adaptability keeps the pipeline warm without frying my brain.