What means back at you?
What means back at you?
(idiomatic, US) Used to return a greeting or insult. Synonyms: same to you, likewise. “Hey, good luck with that, buddy!” / “Right back at you, man!”
What is the answer of same to you?
“may you do or have the same thing (a response to a greeting or insult).” be nice! Cheers.
Can you use likewise in the beginning of a sentence?
Do not begin a sentence with “also” or “likewise.” Or never begins a sentence, paragraph, or chapter. Never begin a sentence—or a clause—with also. A sentence should not commence with the conjunctions and, for, or however….
How do you reply nicely?
I (really) appreciate your comment/response. Thank you. Your comment/response was (very) informative. Thank you….
- Thanks for the info/information!
- I didn’t know that. Thanks!
- That was useful. Thanks!
How do you say nice chatting with you?
Examples: “Nice to talk to you again.” “It was great chatting with you!” “Thank you for speaking with me.” Some of these types of generic phrases that are most common (for me) are: “It was nice to talk to you!” (usually after a convo), or “It was nice speaking with you.” Also “it was great” phrases, like “It was great ….
How do you say it was a pleasure working with you?
Thank you very much. I learned a lot from you. It was a pleasure working with you on this project. I hope we will get another chance to work in the future together.
When should I answer my pleasure?
Answer. “My pleasure” is an idiomatic response to “Thank you.” It is similar to “You’re welcome,” but more polite and more emphatic. Use it in formal conversation when someone thanks you for doing a favor, and you want to respond in a way that tells them that you were very happy to help and that you enjoyed it.
Is it correct to say I look forward to working with you?
As mentioned earlier, “looking forward to working with you” is the correct expression to use, as opposed to “looking forward to work with you.”
How do you respond to looking forward to working with you?
Honestly, just try to be polite and kind. “Thank you! I can’t wait for this opportunity,” or, “I’m also looking forward to working with you.”
Is looking forward to see you correct?
Both are correct. First one: I’m looking forward to see you. Here ‘to + see’ is a verb and ‘to’ is used as an infinitive. However in second setence, ‘looking forward to’ is a phrase and ‘to’ is not used for the verb ‘seeing’ but it is used for the phrase ‘look forward to’.
What can I say instead of look forward to?
look forward to
- anticipate,
- await,
- expect,
- hope (for),
- watch (for)
What is correct look forward or looking forward?
So while they are grammatically different (‘I look forward [to hearing from you]’ is simple present tense, while ‘I am looking forward [to hearing from you]’ is present continuous), they are both grammatically correct.