It means 'how are you?'. It's more or less literally translated "How is it with you?"
'hoe gaat het met je?' = 'how are you' 'ook met mijn schatje' = 'also with my honey' 'en hoe is het met jou?' = 'and how are you?'
Hoe gaat het met jou?
Hoe gaat het met je ?
You can say "Hoe gaan dit met jou?" in Afrikaans, which translates to "How are you?" in English.
Hoe gaat het? or Hoe is het met je?
Hoe gaan dit met jou.
Hoe gaan dit?
In Flemish, "hello, how are you?" is translated to "hallo, hoe gaat het met je?"
If in Holland to ask 'How are you?' in Dutch, there are three possibilities: Hoe gaat het met jou? (shows real interest in the person in question) Hoe gaat het met je? (casual) Hoe gaat het met u? (formal, more respectful) 'You' in the English language is used for everyone: the young, the old, the known and the unknown. In Dutch there is a difference: 'jou' or 'je' is used with children and people you are familiar and on a firstname basis with; 'u' is used when talking to older people or persons you don't know or you're not on a firstname basis with. Using the word 'u' shows your respect for that person. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------we usually just say"what's up".
Hello, hoe gaan dit met jou?
In Flemish, you can say "Hoe gaat het met je?" to ask someone how they are doing.
Hoe gaat het vandaag means the same thing as 'How is your day going?'. The reason for this translation is that a person would never say it in the exact same way as you would say it in English.