How about you means?
Definition of how about you —used to ask someone to tell one something in response to what one has just said I like skiing and hiking. How about you? What do you like? I’m ready to go. How about you?
Have a thing about you meaning?
phrase. If you have a thing about someone or something, you have very strong feelings about them. [informal]
What is another way to say how about you?
How are you doing?
What about in a sentence?
You use what about at the beginning of a question when you make a suggestion, offer, or request. What about going out with me tomorrow? ‘What about Sunday evening at Frank’s?’ —’Sure.
What does WBU mean?
WBU or HBU are used the same way people use the phrases in spoken conversations. This is an acronym for asking, “How about you, do you agree?” or “What about you, do you have a suggestion?” It can be used to learn more about someone.
How do you answer what about you?
How to answer “Tell me about yourself”
- Mention past experiences and proven successes as they relate to the position.
- Consider how your current job relates to the job you’re applying for.
- Focus on strengths and abilities that you can support with examples.
- Highlight your personality to break the ice.
What does have a think about it mean?
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English have a thinkBritish English to think about a problem or question I’ll have a think and let you know.
Have about it meaning?
to like or dislike something or someone very much: Ben’s got a thing about Harley Davidsons – he’s got three of them. She’s got a thing about spiders – she won’t go near them. Liking. adorkable.
How about you vs What about you?
requests a statement about you in general, while ‘How about you?’ requests a response about your manner, means, or condition.”
How do you use the word about?
As a preposition, the word “about” can be used to link nouns and verbs, such as when using “about” to mean “concerning” or “on the subject of”: We spoke about her neighbor’s awful choice of house paint.
Where do we use about?
We use the modal expression be about to as an adjective in the modal expression be about to to refer to something that will happen very soon in the future: He was about to phone the police.