What is correct See you on or see you in?

When you refer to one single day, then using “on” makes sense. If you refer to the entire month or some vague time in that month, then it makes sense to use “in”: I’ll see you sometime in June. I’ll see you on October 15th.

How do you say see you when I see you?

I would recommend “see you soon” or “I hope to see you soon.” Informally, you could also use “see you later”, “see ya”, or the very casual “later.”

How do you reply to see you on Monday?

It is natural to reply ‘See you’/’See you later’. ‘You too’ sounds natural in response to ‘have a good week-end’ and similar. You have established the “see you later” in your conversation, so there is no need to repeat it. I would just say “bye” or “later”.

How do you say see you in a formal email?

2 Answers

1. Short Answer. “See you there” and “see you then” are both fine.
2. Alternative Phrases. A very formal way to say this would be to write “I look forward to seeing you there”.
3. Some Help with Deciding What to Write. “See you there” focuses on the location, while “see you then” references the meeting time.

Is it Mondays or Monday’s grammar?

You don’t need an apostrophe because the plural of Monday isn’t a possessive form of Monday. It’s just Monday’s. Apostrophes are used with singular and plural possessive forms.

Is it Tuesday’s or Tuesdays?

The plural of Tuesday is Tuesdays as in “There are five Tuesdays in January.” or “It is my habit to go to the gym on Tuesdays.” The possessive of Tuesday is Tuesday’s as in “What is for lunch on Tuesday’s menu?” or “The budget is on the agenda for Tuesday’s meeting.” The plural of the days don’t use apostrophes.

What is the meaning of I’ll see you when I see you?

Phrase. see you when I see you. (informal) Used as a farewell, when the next time the speaker and interlocutor will meet is not known.

Is see you soonest correct?

“See you soonest” is idiomatic. “See you the soonest” doesn’t sound right. Neither is grammatically correct, since the adverb is being used absolutely, i.e. without reference to other occasions that could happen sooner, or soonest of all. The correct usage would be, “See you as soon as possible”.

Is it correct to say “so I’ll See you on 9th”?

“So I’ll see you on 9th” or “So I’ll see you on the 9th morning/night”. Since the sentence is in speaking language, while telling it, A.M. or P.M. is commonly not using. But using them cannot be wrong. The two sentences are in speaking language.

What is the difference between “I’ll See you on 9” and “time”?

The two sentences are in speaking language. The first sentence, “ I’ll see you on 9” refers to a day or date but it should be added with “th” to the date as “9th” when it is prefixed with “on”. The time may be added or may not since it would be understood as the morning.

Which is more correct I’ll See you then then or then?

The sentence, “I’ll see you then, then!” is more correct than any of its alternatives. Its first use of the word “then” is referring to a point in time sometime in the future, and its second use of “then” is referring to the fact that whoever you’re talking to has already been speaking to you, and you’re responding to them.

What is the meaning of “I’ll See you then”?

“I’ll see you then” means that the outcome of some event or after something, I will meet you. If you use two ‘then, then’, would mean that of the offered choices, that “I would see you then” is chosen, say over “I will figure it out myself, then” or “We will have a staff meeting, then”. How this 19-year-old earns an extra $3600 per week.