What do you reply when someone asks to meet?
What do you reply when someone asks to meet?
- I will meet you tonight….. in my dreams!
- Don’t worry!….. I always prioritise my favorite things!
- Only if you promise…. not to leave me soon!
- OK….
- No matter the distance between us… we will never be apart!
- Only if … you promise to bring that beautiful smile!
- Just let me know when…..
- You must be psychic!…
What to say when a guy asks what you want to do on a date?
IF YOUR MAN ASKS WHAT YOU WANT TO DO OR WHAT YOU WANT……Please tell him!
- “Ooh! I’d LOVE to visit the zoo today and try out the new zip line that runs over the river!”
- “I’m definitely feeling in the mood for some Italian food today!”
- “Hmmm… for my birthday, I would really love to go to my favorite restaurant together.”
Can’t wait to meet you reply?
Senior Member. Although ‘I can’t wait to see you too’ is perfectly understandable, I would say ‘I can’t wait to see you either’. More colloquially, you might say ‘Same here’, ‘Same for me’, ‘Me too’ and aztlaniano’s ‘Neither can I’, although I always think this last one suggests you cannot wait to see yourself.
How do you reply to if you’re lucky?
You can take it as a compliment and say either, “Thanks!” or “Thanks, that’s nice to hear” or even “What a lovely thing to say!” This is what I would do. If you want to encourage this person, say something like, “Thank you, I feel the same way about you” or even “Likewise!”
What’s the meaning of play your cards right?
: to do things in an intelligent and well-planned way If I play my cards right, I’ll be able to graduate next year.
What does practice playing second fiddle mean?
To play a supporting or minor role in relation to someone else: “Tired of playing second fiddle, she resigned and started her own company.” In an orchestra, the position of second violinist (fiddle) is not as glamorous as that of first violinist. …
Why do we say put two and two together?
Put two and two together, an intuitive expression for illustrating something obvious, is from the mid- 19th century: Put two and two together is a traditional choice for illustrating something elementary that everyone ought to know. A person who can’t think clearly is described as not knowing that 2 + 2 = 4.