Literally this means: "much thanks friend how do you walk?" But we would understand it to mean "Thanks, man. How's it going? "andas" is a conjugation of the verb "andar" which means to walk (basically). So "andas" means "you walk" But spanish speakers in this context understand it to mean "how are you walking?" Like "how are you doing? Or "how's the path that you're taking?" Not literally this translations but this is the "feel" of the statement. Which this "feel is the same as "how's it going?"
"Estoy bien, gracias. ¿Y tú?" "I'm doing well, thank you. And you?" "Todo en orden, ¿y tú?" "Everything's good, how about you?"
Como estas? Como andas? Todo bien?
As to say thank you very much for your valuable help
Bien gracias, y ti?
You could say "Eres una bendiga como un amigo."
You can say this. Answer : muy bien, gracias.
"Bien, ¿cómo andas tú?" translates to "Good, how are you doing?" It is a casual way to inquire about someone's well-being and ask how they are.
Como means how, so for ex. if someone says Como eres? (How are you?), you can say bien gracias, which means fine thank you.
Como estas me amigo?
"Como era Tu mejor amigo" translates to "What was your best friend like?" in English.
como escribo gracias señor mio por su sabio consejo
muy bien, gracias