What can I say instead of Im fine?

I’m good. I’m doing well. I’m okay (or OK). I’m alright….Some other, more casual ways to answer when someone asks how you are:

• Not bad.
• Not too shabby.
• Can’t complain.
• Pretty good.

  How do you say I am fine formally?

  10 expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing:

  1. I’m fine thank you.
  2. I feel great / marvellous / fine.
  3. Couldn’t be better.
  4. Fit as a fiddle.
  5. Very well, thanks.
  6. Okay.
  7. Alright.
  8. Not bad.

  Is it correct to say Im fine?

  To say, “I am good,” is grammatically incorrect because an adverb is required. (I know, everybody says it and its very common, but it’s still wrong!!) To say, “I am fine,” or “I am well,” is preferred because these are words used as adverbs and are grammatically correct.

  Does Fine mean good?

  “That’s fine” means the same as “That’s good” or “That’s OK”. “Fine” also has a subsidiary meaning of “healthy, well”, so “I feel fine” is appropriate when somebody has expressed a concern about your health. “I feel good” would not be idiomatic there, at least in the UK. Fine is the same as good!

  Do You Say I’m Fine, Thank You?

  Don’t say “I’m fine, thank you. And you?” You probably learned “How are you?” and “I’m fine, thank you. And you?” in textbooks before, but native English speakers answer it in a different way. Unfortunately, replying to this question with “I’m fine” can still be found in many English textbooks.

  When do you Say I’m doing fine in English?

  Notice that we can use the verb ‘to do’ when expressing how we feel. This is very common. You can also say — I’m doing fine, I’m doing good or I’m doing just great. These phrases are all very common and you can use them in almost any situation. Do you like my articles and lesson plans?

  Is it wrong to say ” thanks so much “?

  They don’t form complete sentences with subjects, verbs, etc. If many native speakers are showing their thanks by saying “Thanks so much” then it must be acceptable. It may be considered informal, but it’s hard to see how it can be “wrong”, or more wrong than just “thanks”.

  Which is stronger thank you or thank you so much?

  Of course, it can also mean what it says, but it’s barely stronger than a simple ‘thank you’—just longer. Thank you so much is becoming way over used and doesn’t come off as genuine anymore. It’s almost as if everyone were hypnotized into saying Thank you so much instead of the good old Thanks a lot. Both of them are grammatically fine.

  Don’t say “I’m fine, thank you. And you?” You probably learned “How are you?” and “I’m fine, thank you. And you?” in textbooks before, but native English speakers answer it in a different way. Unfortunately, replying to this question with “I’m fine” can still be found in many English textbooks.

  Notice that we can use the verb ‘to do’ when expressing how we feel. This is very common. You can also say — I’m doing fine, I’m doing good or I’m doing just great. These phrases are all very common and you can use them in almost any situation. Do you like my articles and lesson plans?

  Is the phrase ” Thanks so much ” too formal?

  One said it’s informal and “many thanks” is too formal, and the other said yeah there is that grammatical issue but it’s OK (after I asked specifically about it). My question is now theoretical and reduces to how to restore “Thanks so much” or “Thanks very much” to a complete grammatical form without omission.

  Is the phrase ” thank you so much ” wrong?

  See e.g.: “Thank you very much” vs. “Thank you so much” I personally think it’s wrong usage. But I’ve seen many people use it that way. Is the usage really wrong? 1) “thanks” is a plural noun in this context and can’t be a verb since it doesn’t make sense to say “I thanks …”