In British English, you would say "What are you doing?" just like in American English. However, in casual conversation, you might hear it shortened to "Wotcha doing?" or "What you up to?" The phrasing can vary slightly depending on the region, but the standard form remains the same.
How are you in British? how Americans say
people this is what happened to me so if your doing homework like i was then I'm sorry i did this to you but i just wanted to say....
You say " what are you doing ? "
We 'British' would say "I miss you"
THE BRITISH WERE INTERFERING WITH THE GOALS OF THE COLONISTS.
To say "What are you doing?" in Yoruba, you would say "Kilode nse?"
The British fought the French.
The British say 'z' as zed.
In doing what, exactly?
In British English, you can say "goodnight" or "night" as a shorter version.
"I am doing good".
I'm British - and I would NEVER use those terms wrongly ! They might do that in Australia, but not here in the UK! Phrases like "how are you going" - are typical errors created by the massacre of my native tongue by other English-speaking countries!