
es ergeht jemandem
to fare
Describes a person's state or well-being. It expresses how someone is doing or what someone is going through.
Ich hoffe, es ergeht dir gut auf deiner Reise.
I hope you are faring well on your trip.
to fare / to be issued
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to fare
Describes a person's state or well-being. It expresses how someone is doing or what someone is going through.
Ich hoffe, es ergeht dir gut auf deiner Reise.
I hope you are faring well on your trip.

to endure
To passively endure or tolerate an unpleasant or unwanted situation without resisting it.
Er musste die lange und langweilige Rede des Chefs über sich ergehen lassen.
He had to endure the boss's long and boring speech.

to be issued
Used in formal or legal contexts when an official decision, judgment, or order is announced or issued.
Das Urteil in diesem Fall wird voraussichtlich nächste Woche ergehen.
The judgment in this case is expected to be issued next week.

to indulge in
To engage with or talk about something at length and often excessively, for example self-pity or long explanations.
Anstatt eine Lösung zu suchen, erging er sich in Vorwürfen gegen seine Kollegen.
Instead of looking for a solution, he indulged in accusations against his colleagues.
'Ergehen' is an inseparable verb. The prefix 'er-' remains firmly attached to the stem 'gehen' in all tenses and sentence constructions.
Ein Haftbefehl gegen den Verdächtigen ist ergangen.
An arrest warrant has been issued for the suspect.
In the meaning 'sich befinden' (to be doing/to be situated), 'ergehen' is always used with 'es' as the subject and the person in the dative. The corresponding question is: 'Wie ergeht es dir/ihm/ihr?' (How are you/is he/is she faring?).
Seit seiner Beförderung ergeht es ihm finanziell deutlich besser.
Since his promotion, he has been faring significantly better financially.
The expression 'etwas über sich ergehen lassen' (to endure something) is fixed. The object that one endures is in the accusative, and the reflexive pronoun 'sich' refers to the person who tolerates something.
Geduldig ließ sie die Kritik ihres Professors über sich ergehen.
Patiently, she endured her professor's criticism.
In this meaning, the verb is reflexive and is used with the fixed preposition 'in' followed by the dative. It often describes excessive, negative behavior.
Sie erging sich in endlosen Spekulationen über die Zukunft der Firma.
She indulged in endless speculation about the future of the company.
This meaning of 'ergehen' belongs to formal administrative and legal language. You find it almost exclusively in official communications. Typical subjects are 'Urteil' (judgment), 'Beschluss' (decision/resolution), or 'Befehl' (order).
Gegen den Angeklagten erging ein strenges Urteil.
A severe judgment was issued against the defendant.
to go
Gehen and ergehen can both refer to a person's well-being. Wie geht es jemandem? is the normal everyday question, while wie ergeht es jemandem? sounds more formal and somewhat elevated. In conversation, gehen is usually the better choice; ergehen can also be used in more formal writing.

Wie ergeht es Ihrer Schwester nach der Prüfung?
How is your sister faring after the exam?
Wie geht es deiner Schwester nach der Prüfung?
How is your sister doing after the exam?