"Gut Danke" translates as "fine, thank you"
"Gut Danke" would be the reply to the question how are you: "Wie gehts" or "Wie geht es Ihnen".
Thank you
You are well = Es geht Dir/Euch/Ihnen gut
swiss german has many different dialects, so it really depends what region you're from. some examples: zurich: wi gahts (dir)? berne: wie geits (dr)? basel: wi gohts (dir)?
When someone asks "Wie geht's?" (How are you?), a common response is "Gut, danke!" (Good, thank you!). You can also add more details if you feel comfortable, such as "Mir geht's gut, und dir?" (I'm doing well, and you?). The response can vary based on how you're feeling or the context of the conversation.
Es geht mir gut, danke.
mir ist gut danke thats how you write it this is how you say it: mier ist guut danke
"Ganz gut soweit und dir selbst" would be the reply to the question "Wie gehts" or "Wie geht es dir?"."Wie gehts" or "Wie geht es dir" translates as "How are you" (informal)."Ganz gut soweit und dir selbst" translates as "fine thank you and how are you".So the dialogue would be:Informal:"Wie geht`s?" "Ganz gut soweit und dir (selbst)?" (the word "selbst" is not necessary but not wrong though)Formal:"Wie geht es Ihnen?" "Ganz gut soweit und Ihnen?" (the word "selbst" would sound a little bit strange here).
The beef olives tasted nice, thank you
you are fine - Dir geht es gut I am fine - mir geht es gut
Good, what about you? translates as Gut, und Dir?
Ich bin gut danke makes little sense but translates as I'm good (at doing something) thank youMir geht es gut, danke translates as I'm well/fine/ok/good thank you
Mir geht's gut. (I am fine.)Dir geht's gut. (You are fine.)geht's is a contraction of geht es.