To greet someone the most common phrase is:

¿Allinllachu? Are you well? (How are you?), from allin, well

The most common reply is:

Allinllanmi I’m well

Another possibility is:

¿Imaynallan kashanki? How are you?

To which is is usual to respond:

Allinlla kashani I’m well

To reply negatively one can say:

Mana alllinlla kashani. I’m not well.

In Ayacucho Quechua these expressions have variations:

¿Imaynallan kachkanki?

Allinlla kachkani.

Mana allinlla kachkani.

However to be more precise about onés state of being there are the following expressions:

Sin embargo, para precisar estados de ánimo más concretos, tenemos varias expresiones.

Sayk’usqa kashani. I’m tired (from sayk’usqa, tired)

Hawka kachkani I’m relaxed/calm (from hawka, calm, tranquil)

Kusi/kusisqa kashani I’m happy (from kusi or kusisqa, happy)

To describe the state of someone else we can say:

Manchasqa kashanki You’re scared (dfrom manchasqa, scared)

Unqusqa kachkanki You’re sick (from unqusqa, sick)

To ask someone how they are you add the suffix -chu to the adjective:

¿Manchasqachu kashanki? Are you scared?

But you can also add -chu to the word kashanki.

¿Llakisqa kashankichu? Are you sad?(from llakisqa, sad)

¿Machasqa kachkankichu? Are you drunk? (from machasqa, drunk)

¿Phiña kashankichu? Are you angry? (from phiña, angry)

An affirmative reply would be:

Arí, llakisqan kashani. Notice that to llakisqa the suffix –n was added, which emphasises the reply. You can also simply reply Arí.

For a negative response the suffix -chu is also used, accompanied by the word manan.

Manan llakisqachu kashani.

Manan llakisqa kashanichu

Or simply manan.