We have "Good day". We also have "Sir" and "Ma'am" said with a nod. The nod is important, as without it, the one word might seem a question. "Doctor" with a nod, also. If names would be appropriate in a greeting, then Mr., Dr., Ms., followed by the last name, with a nod would be good. First names, if appropriate, the same.

2016年10月26日 · There is no earthly reason to wish someone good day etc. in an email, formal, or informal, just as it has never been the practice (at least in the twentieth century) to do so in a written letter, at least in my experience in Britain. An informal communication cuts out the superfluous politenesses, which in English are really only:

2012年4月13日 · As an Aussie I can definitely confirm the "g'day" usage - and it doesn't matter what time of day or night it is ;-). "Good afternoon" does sound a bit formal, even stilted. It is usually abbreviated to simply "afternoon", and quite common in the business world, though not so common on informal occasions, where "hello", "hi" or "hey" (or ...

2025年3月2日 · When you think of the state of Ohio, what comes to mind. John Glenn, Cincinnati - a place name I can never spell correctly and Pete Rose, The Ohio Players and the song, "Fire," and Kent State and CSNY and the song "Ohio," the Cincinnati Reds, The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Canton and The Football Hall of Fame, Akron and rubber although I don't know if they …

2025年3月18日 · -Write it down on one of the tear off sheets, along with the day/date, and drop it in the canister.-Do this every day until January 31.-Then the next day on January 1 of the new year, empty the canister and read out loud all the little notes you have written.-Reflect on all of this and give thanks!

Being mindful of the time is important when talking long distance. Have a good day is a positive and hopeful sentence and can be used during the day until sundown. After that you could say did you have a good day? This then Opens up lines of communication about what happened during day. This is just my humble opinion.

As an American English speaker, I frequently say Have a good night! when concluding a discussion, for example, with a colleague who has stopped by my desk on her way out of the office in the afternoon to evening hours; this is normal and my intent is to wish them an enjoyable evening when I expect to see them the next day. I usually say Have a ...

2012年3月24日 · It's a nice day. If you were a salesman, and I was asking about your job, I might ask: How did things go yesterday? And, if you had made a lot of sales, you might answer: I had a good day. But in your example, the subject (you) puts the good day in context. They are not asking about the weather, or your sales; they are inquiring about you.

2015年3月7日 · Good day to all! Could you please explain me in which cases it's better to use a preposition at and in which we should use by? amazed at / amazed by; astonished at /astonished by; Thank you in advance

2013年12月1日 · Idiomatically: have a good day (work would be implied); have a good/nice at work; More likely would be the somewhat cheeky "have fun at work" "have fun working". There are instance when you wish some one success but these are more personal and contextual,