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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
  • 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 ?
  • Whats the meaning of its kind nice of you?
    My teacher had told me that "it's kind nice of you" is an expression of praising but I have heard this phrase from others as an expression of thankfulness Which one is correct?
  • Is there a difference between be nice with and be nice to?
    I wrote a sentence with an "x person is nice with" statement in the sense of a person being friendly to other, and it was edited to "x person is nice to" I've seen "be nice with" being used several times, I wonder if this is still incorrect or if there is a difference among both sentences
  • 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
  • word usage - Does play nice mean pretend to be nice? - English . . .
    'Play nice' is an idiom It means to not cause trouble; to play without arguing; share your toys It's a common expression for a parent to children who are squabbling As noted in comments - if this is said to adults, it often implies they are being childish I suppose strictly, it perhaps ought to be 'play nicely' but no-one ever really says that
  • It will be awesome interesting nice, etc. if you can join us. - is it . . .
    It's an anticipatory "it", as "it" could be replaced with "you joining us" It's not a dummy as it does actually refer to something specific The second is the same, although calling it anticipatory seems a bit odd Both could be rewritten as "You joining us would be awesome" By the way, "would" is better than "will" in both cases "Will" sounds wrong with "if"
  • 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"
  • expressions - nice meeting you Or nice to meet you - English . . .
    Here is a situation: After I meet others for the first time and have a talk, is it correct to say quot;nice to meet you quot; or “nice meeting you”？
  • adjectives - It was nice meeting you or it was nice talking to you . . .
    Similarly, "Nice to meet you" is used at the very beginning of the meeting as an introductory part "It was nice meeting you" means the meeting already took place it was a nice experience





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