As a non-native English speaker, I have a question: Can I write (and say) "Happy week everyone" to wish a good/happy week? Is there any more common English expression in everyday conversations?

If I tell him "Have a good weekend." on a different weekday, that would mean I will not see him again before Friday, or I think that is going to happen. If I say "Have a good week." before leaving work, …

Jan 30, 2023 · I feel that normally one would say "start of the week" in a sentence, but I noticed that sometimes "start to the week" is used, most notably in "Have a great start to the week!".

What do you do if they sent a substantive email and then signed off with "Have a great weekend!" and, in your response, you need to address one of those substantive points and then sign off?

3 Having just used/heard this phase for the dozenth time today, I can attest that the common American phrase is "Have a good weekend" (good, great, etc, depending on what exactly you want to say).

Jul 1, 2016 · Have good weekends" is correct in that he is wishing each individual a good weekend, using the collective noun for all of your weekends. However, colloquially this strikes me as lazy …

Apr 14, 2018 · Grammatically, "a perfect start of the day" makes sense. And without the word "perfect", it would usually be the best choice, as in "at the start of the day". But there is an established idiom for …

Oct 28, 2021 · To express that you would say something like, Have a great vacation. If no actual Holiday occurred during that week, saying Happy Holiday would sound odd.

Nov 10, 2010 · I have come across a few sentences that contain "have had". I would like to know in what kind of situations we should use this combination.

On hearing 'have a good weekend', depending on the time/day, it definitely means to me (US) that it is near the weekend and you don't expect to communicate again before then.