No. You would be answering a different question.
No, "I am here" does not directly address how you are feeling. It would be more appropriate to reply with "I am doing well" or "I am fine" to answer the question about your well-being.
Yes, it is correct to write "Please reply by today" to indicate that you are requesting a response by the end of the day.
The sentence "As always, I look forward to your reply" is correct. It is polite and indicates that you are eager to hear back from the person you are communicating with.
Sure, here is an example: "Please reply to this email by the end of the day."
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "How was your weekend?" Jerry asked.
Well, it should be MAY I have some of your drink, but here's the punctuation."May I have some of your drink?" asked Karen.The quotation marks always go outside of the punctuation of the dialogue sentence, to show that it's dialogue instead of just a plain sentence.
The correct reply to "god speed" would be "Thank you" or "And to you as well."
The correct spelling is "answer" (a reply, to reply).
When I am asked how I am, I usually reply that I am fine.
It is German for: "You asked me and I said nothing". is the literal translation. but to retain the correct meaning it should be "You asked me but I didn't reply".
You go to your profile/contributions/click on question/edit answer, but you only asked 3 with no answers (s0 far) abd if you know the answers. not sure why asking for what you already have
That is the correct spelling of the word "answer" (a reply, a solution, or to reply).
The correct plural is replies.The spelling reply's would indicate either1) a possessive form (Your reply's tone seemed hostile, meaning the tone of the reply) or2) a contraction (My reply's in the mail, meaning the reply is in the mail).
Sound
Say yes or no.
When some says "wassup" you would reply as if someone asked you " what's up."
Do you want us to send you a reply?
Do you want us to send you a reply?