So, if you don't want to get all mushy while saying bye to your special one, then replace the boring bye with 'smell you later.' This way, you tell them that you are looking forward to meeting them and spending cute, intimate moments together. Saying bye to someone you truly love is not at all easy, and all you want to do at that time is to hug them and make time stop. This French word literally translates to a good journey.
This is one of the sweet ways to say goodbye to someone who is going on a journey. Let's say you met an official person, and bid adieu formally, then you can use this sentence instead of a plain 'bye.' Some of the other examples of formal goodbyes are ‘see you later’, ‘have a good day’, and ‘take care.’ Don’t even mention it – Don’t even mention it. Glad it worked for you.ĭon’t mention it – Don’t mention it. Don’t worry about it – Don’t worry about it. It’s about time that I help out a little. That’s the least I could do – You’ve helped us so much. The pleasure is all mine – I’m glad it worked out for you.
It’s my pleasure – That’s nice of you to say. Please let me know should you need anything for your trip. Is there something I can assist you with further? You’re quite welcome – You’re quite welcome, Miss Richards. I am glad the IT presentation was helpful. You are very welcome – You are very welcome, Mr. Responding to thank you’s and appreciation Appreciate it – You stayed so late to help out. Thanks – Thanks for the fun time! We’ll have to meet up again. I need to thank you for _ - To the Copp’s Corporation, I need to thank you for your donation to our company picnic. I want to thank you for_ - Professor Stevens, I want to thank you for explaining that algebra problem to me. I wish to thank you for _ - Dear T&T, I wish to thank you for your continued business throughout the past ten years. Benson, I’m so thankful that you had time to see me today. I know the clients will appreciate your dedication. Thank you so much – Thank you so much, Miss White. Anderson, I appreciate your time in helping me review the project. Thank you very much, I appreciate your _- Thank you very much, Mr. Hi – have you been keepin’ busy? – Hi Sal. You doing okay? - You look at little tired. Look who’s here – Why, look who’s here. Howdy – Howdy, guys, sorry I’m a little late. How’s it going? – Joey, how’s it going? Sup? – Sup? I heard ya applying for that new job. What’s up? – Hey, what’s up? Not too much here. There will be a refreshment break at 2:00 p.m. The training session will end in two hours. Good afternoon – Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen.
I have to leave.įormal Hello – Hello, you must be the bank manager. Foreign language good-byes are used informallyĪdios or adios, amigos – Spanish. Have a nice evening – Have a nice evening. Have a good evening – Have a good evening. Have a good night – Heidi and Margot, have a good night. Have a nice day – Jimmy, have a nice day. Have a good day – Have a good day now, Mark. Hope to see you again – I really liked going to the concert with you. It was nice to see you – I had a great time. Sorry, have to leave now – Sorry, have to leave now. I’d better be going – I’d better be going. I should get going – I should get going. Let’s call it an evening – I have an early meeting in the morning. Let’s call it a day – I have to get up early. Keep in touch – Yes, I’ll keep in touch. I’m out – Wow, I didn’t know it was this late. Catch you later – Diane, catch you later when I have more time.
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