Table of Contents
How do you say enjoy to someone?
To enjoy something, or to enjoy yourself – thesaurus
- like. verb. to enjoy doing something, or to feel that someone or something is pleasant or attractive.
- enjoy. verb. to get pleasure from something.
- go in for. phrasal verb.
- delight in. phrasal verb.
- savour. verb.
- revel in. phrasal verb.
- love. verb.
- have your fun. phrase.
How do you respond to enjoy your company?
You can say “in your company” but it is very, very formal. More common ways of saying the same thing are “I had a good time with you” or “I enjoyed our time together.”
How do you respond to a thank you?
10 English Phrases for Responding to “Thank You”
- You’re welcome.
- No problem.
- No worries.
- Don’t mention it.
- My pleasure.
- Anytime.
- It was the least I could do.
- Glad to help.
Can you just say enjoy?
1 Answer. Enjoy is used as an absolute verb here, which means that the object is implied but not stated.
Do you say enjoy or enjoy it?
1 Answer. There is no “correct way to react,” although there are some things you could say that sound more natural than others. You could use a one-word exclamation (“Enjoy!”), or, if you wanted to be more verbose, you might say one of these: Enjoy yourself!
How do you respond to good noon?
You can reply; thanks – you too! It is perfectly acceptable. If it is late – let’s say after5: thanks- enjoy your evening. Or on a Friday: thanks – have a good weekend !
How do you say have a great time?
What should we do if we have just had a good date:
- “I had a really nice time.”
- “Had a great time tonight. (I) Would like to see you again.”
- “It was really nice meeting you, let’s hit up (go to) the MOMA.”
- “Thanks so much for a great time.”
- “I enjoyed meeting you.”
What does I enjoyed your company mean?
to enjoy the company (of dogs): to enjoy being around, to enjoy spending time with, to have a fondness for the presence of (dogs) idiom.