Vind Engels Leerkrachten
Amy
"Have a good one" in this case correct?
When I told my friend that I am going to a restaurant for dinner, she said "Have a good one"
Does this make sense?
25 mei 2016 13:05
Opmerkingen · 4
2
In English this is colloquial/more native way to say goodbye.
It means "have a good time" or "have a good day" and is frequently used in Australia, at very least.
It means "have a good time" or "have a good day" and is frequently used in Australia, at very least.
25 mei 2016
1
It makes sense technically - the English makes sense.
However, nobody ever says that sentence in that situation. It normally means "Have a good day"
She might say "Enjoy", or "Have fun"
25 mei 2016
I agree with Samantha, Robert and zaeanderson, BUT...
I always want to reply by saying "Have a good WHAT?"
I don't care for this expression and I enocurage others not to use it...but that's just me :)
25 mei 2016
We say that a lot in the US. It just means have a good "whatever" you are going to do. It is a bit of lazy talk, but the meaning is gotten by the other person.
25 mei 2016
Amy
Taalvaardigheden
Arabisch, Engels, Koreaans
Taal die wordt geleerd
Engels
Artikelen die je misschien ook leuk vindt

Speak More Fluently with This Simple Technique
25 likes · 4 Opmerkingen

How to Read and Understand a Business Contract in English
20 likes · 3 Opmerkingen

6 Ways italki Can Help You Succeed in Your School Language Classes
15 likes · 9 Opmerkingen
Meer artikelen