When someone says why do you care?

When someone says why do you care?

Why do you care? is employed as a real question: someone is concerned about something which seems innocent or trivial to you, and you ask for a reason. It is ordinarily spoken with emphasis on why and care (but see snailboat’s comment, below).

What should I reply to take care?

Since “Take care” would normally be said to someone who is departing by someone who is staying, it might not always be appropriate to say “you too”. Instead “Thanks” or “Thanks, I will”, or “Will do” may be better replies. Or perhaps “Thanks, bye.” There is no particular reply that is more common.

What or why do you care?

In many instances they convey more or less the same idea. It seems to me that if the speaker genuinely wants to know why someone cares about something then “Why do you care?” is the only choice. “What do you care?” is normally a sarcastic or dismissive remark, and the speaker is not really interested in any answer.

How do you respond to care to join?

When asked “Do you mind if I join you?” the most appropriate response is “No, not at all” or “No, please do” meaning that you don’t mind at all.

Is it correct to say what do you care?

If you’re still having a hard time with this phrase, you can think about it as being, “[For] what [reason] do you care?” No one would ever actually say that in conversation—it sounds formal, and “what do you care” is a somewhat informal sentence—but it might make more intuitive sense.

What do you care about in life?

Here are 10 areas that are well worth caring about if you want to truly succeed.

• Care about how you treat others.
• Care about your personal growth.
• Care about your goals.
• Care about scaring yourself.
• Care about how you spend your time.
• Care about your thoughts.
• Care about doing your best.

How do you respond to get better soon?

1 Answer. If you don’t feel like saying thank you, you can also say “Will do”. While “will do” is more informal than “thank you”, it is an acceptable idiom to use as a response.

What should I say after thanks?

10 English Phrases for Responding to “Thank You”

• You’re welcome.
• No problem.
• No worries.
• Don’t mention it.
• My pleasure.
• Anytime.
• It was the least I could do.
• Glad to help.

What do I care most about in life?

Do you even care meaning?

“Lo ichpat li” — I don’t care — is a very useful expression. It is used for all things caring, like: “Do you even care?” and “You don’t care about me?” It is especially useful with drama queens of all sorts.

Are you available reply?

The answer could be a “Yes, I would be available”, or a “Yes, I would”, or a “Sure thing”, or a “Yes sir, I will gladly attend” or a “Never in a thousand years”, or a “No way mate, I’m not coming” or a “Who is this?” They all mean different things and are used in different situations.

How do you reply would you mind?

In what situation is it correct to answer a question started with “Would you mind if…?” with “Yes, certainly”. Generally you can respond to a polite request either with “Yes, certainly” or “No, not at all.” Logically only the latter makes sense, but no one would notice.

What should I say in response to take care?

In response to ‘Take care’ I would always say ‘thanks’ then possibly ‘I will’ or ‘you too’. Seeing that “take care” is pretty much a standard phrase people use when ending a conversation, there are a host of ways you could reply: Bye!

What does patient response mean in health care?

Patient response is a new way to ensure that the patient’s voice is well heard in creating care plans, in deciding among treatment options, and in advancing the doctor-patient partnership. With patient response, patient-centered care becomes possible.

What does it mean when someone says take care of You?

“Take care” is a general saying upon departure, nothing more. It functions as a “ Good bye” and “ Good Night”. In fact, one is more likely to say it to people they’re indifferent to. When someone says “ take care of yourself”, it’s usually has more sincerity if combined with a hug or they touch you on arm, shoulder .

Which is better to say take care or thanks?

Since “Take care” would normally be said to someone who is departing by someone who is staying, it might not always be appropriate to say “you too”. Instead “Thanks” or “Thanks, I will”, or “Will do” may be better replies.