Hello how are you in french ?
The question may be very simple but it may also take a while to figure out the answer. There are many literal translations from hello how are you in french and this could become a very long list. If the person asking is a native speaker or a fluent member of the French-speaking community, they would have no problems at all going right away with "Bonjour comment vas-tu ?" The translated version sounds almost like "How's it going?".
.jpeg&w=640&q=75)
In fact, there is even more similarity between these two phrases because Bonjour comment vas-tu literally means Have a good day! Have a good day! This phrase can also mean I'm fine, it's alright or Thanks for asking. It can also indicate that there is no problem or answer for the question. The literal version of Bonjour comment vas-tu sounds much more formal than the direct translation, but it's still very recognizable. I don't think that this phrase should be considered wrong or rude because it can be used in many situations to simply say hello, how are you or at the other extreme could mean I'm fine, it's alright or Thanks for asking. One difference that could possibly come into play would be the meaning of Bonjour.
.png&w=640&q=75)
If the person speaking is addressing two or more people, then Bonjour may be understood as a form of greeting that can also mean hello. When addressing a single person or a group of people that includes single or married females then bonjour could be understood to have the meaning of good day. It should also be noted that there are other variations on how to say hello in French. For example, if the person asking the question is a native speaker or a fluent member of the French-speaking community and you're not, then they may also use "Salut comment va?" Salut is much more familiar than bonjour.
This phrase might sound like "How's it going" or ``how are you'' in french. Both expressions are very common and can be used on a day to day basis. If you're already at that level of familiarity then simply saying salut could be enough. There's even more to understand.
.jpeg&w=640&q=75)






