How about you?

How about you?

A phrase used to extend a previously-asked question to someone else. A: "How've you been, Ted?" B: "Oh, I've been fine. How about you?" OK, one coffee, and how about you, Miss?
See also: how
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

How about you?

What do you think?; What is your choice?; What about you? Bob: How are you, Bill? Bill: I'm okay. How about you? Bob: Fine, fine. Let's do lunch sometime. Waiter: Can I take your order? Bill: I'll have the chef's salad and ice tea. Waiter (turning to Sue): How about you? Sue: I'll have the same.
See also: how
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • How you been?
  • How've you been?
  • can't complain
  • can't complain. and nothing to complain about
  • complain
  • nothing to complain about
  • from my cold, dead hands
  • How long is a piece of string?
  • great minds
  • great minds think alike