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- What “nice one” (possibly an expression) really means?
You can say 'Nice one' to express your disgust at your friend spoiling the joke You can really only tell the difference between positive and negative Nice one by the context and more so by the tone of voice used by the speaker
- What are the possible common meanings of have a good one?
I was wondering if there is some sort of complete list of what "have a good one" can commonly mean As the answers to this question imply, it can mean "have a good day!" or "have a nice weekend!",
- meaning - nice of or from you ? which one is correct? - English . . .
Do we say That's nice of you or That's nice from you ? If both, what's the difference in meaning ?
- Difference between nice to see you and nice to meet you
32 They are different, "nice to see you" implies that you have already met or seen the person before "Nice to meet you" means that it is your first time being introduced to that person "Nice to see you, it's been a while since we last met " "Nice to meet you, what's your name?" Another phrase that is commonly used is "Nice to see you again"
- politeness - Responding to It was nice to talk to you - English . . .
The first one is extremely informal actually doesn't make a great deal of sense if you analyse it, but it's a common form It saves having to essentially say the entire sentence again that they just said to you
- Good vs fine vs nice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
2 'well' is the only one of the four words that can be used with a doing action "I can do it well" 'nice' is either used to describe an object or subject, or a person's character "That's nice", "You're a nice person" 'Good' is very flexible, except with doing things "I can speak well" NOT "I can speak good" 'fine' is more difficult
- Good to meet you grammatically correct? - English Language Learners . . .
Both are short for " It is {nice|good} to meet you ", are grammatically correct, and mean almost the same thing There is a subtle difference between "good" and "nice" though
- Nice to meet and nice to know you - English Language Learners Stack . . .
If you specifically want to explicitly mention both "activities", it would probably be more idiomatic to say Nice to meet you and get to know you But because some people might think it was a bit presumptuous to assume you "know" someone through a brief online interaction, perhaps get to know something about you, or get to know a little about you (both forms are perfectly common in such
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