大丈夫ですか？って英語でなんて言うの？

'Are you feeling well?'' Is similar to ''Are you OK?'' and ''Are you fine?'' You can ask these questions to a friend to make sure that they are not hurting (feeling bad). The possible responses are: ''Yes, I'm fine.'' ''I'm okay''. ''Are you going to be alright?'' You can ask this question knowing your friend is sick but you want to make sure they are going to be okay to do things alone. It shows you are concerned (care about them). Possible responses: ''Yes, I'll be fine. Thanks for caring.'' ''Don't worry about me, I'll be fine.'' I'll= I will. I'm= I am.

If your friend is in obvious discomfort, the you may say: "Can I help you in any way?" This proactive approach may be a lot more helpful. "Are you OK is an alternative if your companion mentions they have a headache and you wish to check that it is not so severe as to impede on your present tasks or enjoyment. "May I get you something?" is a variatrion on that theme.

Are you okay? Are you alright? How are you doing? MEANING= all of these mean very similar things, they are all informal but can be used if you were asking your boss if they'd been ill and if they're okay now. *You can also say*.... You alright there? Are you okay over there? Are you feeling any better now? Do you need some medicine for that headache? I have some headache pills if you'd like some :) Hope this helps! ^^

In the first sentence, the verb to 'feel' has been used in its present participle tense, 'feeling'. Then the adjective 'all right' which in this context means 'in a satisfactory mental or physical state', has been used. You may ask: Are you feeling all right? You may also ask: Is your headache improving? Can I get you painkillers? The verb to 'improve' has been used in its present participle tense here. The verb to 'improve' has several meanings, but, in this context, it means 'become better'. So, you may ask: Is your headache improving? Can I get you painkillers? The noun 'painkillers' in this case means 'tablets that kill pain'. Are you OK? This is very much the same as the first sentence except that the adjective 'OK' has been used 'instead of 'all right'

*How you feeling now? This means you would like to know if the pain is still to much or not. Therefore they have to respond by saying " I don't feel any pain now" or " It is really painful" *Are you now feeling better? They can respond by saying "yes" or "no". For example: You:Are you now feeling better? Friend: No, I need to go see a doctor.

Are you feeling well? Are you ok? Are you alright? Are you feeling quite well? Are you feeling ok? Are you feeling alright?

It is necessary to express your sympathy first and then offer to help or support her in some way. If she/he is a very close friend, you could offer to cook her/him a meal. You can say: "It makes me so sad to know that you are unwell. Can I bring you some dinner tonight?"

Example sentences- 1. Are you okay, is there anything I can do to help? 2. How are you feeling, does it hurt real bad?

Are you feeling okay? - is the easiest and most direct way to ask someone if they are okay or not. Can I do anything to help? - to see if there is anything they need. E.g water, painkillers. Common questions- Are you feeling okay? Are you okay? Answers- Yes I'm okay, thank you. No I'm not feeling good. I have a headache.

Phrase 1 would be another way of asking if He/She is ok, Adding would you like to rest at the end is a polite way of suggesting they should relax. Phrase 2 Would mean your asking them if there is anything you can do what will help them in making it easier for them. For example you would ask "Is there anything I can do to help" they may reply with "Yes can you get me some pain relief medication please" or maybe they will say "Yes, I would love a glass of water".

asking if somebody is all good is a slang term used to ask if somebody is doing okay and if they are alright