2021年10月28日 · You can say "Have a good holiday" or "Enjoy your holiday" as a general expression before the start of someone's holiday. In British English "a holiday" can mean a school break or a vacation. You can use "Have a good X" for most things that you hope could be good. "X" could be "meal", "evening out", "sleep" or "holiday" (for example)

The statement sounds like it is about the holiday you just had in the past, in which case you could respond with "Thank you, I did", or "Thank you, I had a lovely holiday" If instead the statement is about a holiday you will have in the future, then "Thanks for the kind words" would be acceptable, though a little bit formal. Alternatively ...

2013年5月30日 · We don't usually say "Happy Holiday" at other times, although there's nothing wrong with saying it. We're more likely to say, "Enjoy your holiday" or to say, "Happy _____", and name the specific holiday. As others have mentioned, "vacation " and "holiday" have different meaning in American English.

2017年4月13日 · If its is a holiday/vacation, I go with "Enjoy your trip" or "Enjoy your holiday". If it is a business trip and I know the person really well then I might also use "Enjoy your holiday" in a jocular sense.

2019年1月3日 · Alternatively, you might say "I hope you enjoy the holidays!" or "Best wishes over the holidays! As Ivan notes, "Have good holidays" is not used. – Chemomechanics

2015年2月7日 · In the second, "have enjoyed" is the present perfect tense of "enjoy". Both tenses refer to an event that occurred in the past (the enjoyment of whatever is being referred to). However, the first construction focuses more on what happened at the time, whereas the second focuses on the effect of what happened.

2019年10月3日 · A holiday is a period of time during which you relax and enjoy yourself away from home. People sometimes refer to their holiday as their holidays. (British English) (American English: vacation) Therefore, all the sentences in your question are correct. You could also say, "I spent my vacation at the seaside" and "Where do you want to go for a ...

2017年7月9日 · The second example is a bit confusing, but in most cases I'm in a situation like the first one , so I'll say " enjoy your stay " , and thanks for telling me another good phrase " enjoy your time".! – Kijitora

When someone wish you good things like "Happy holidays and blah blah" Is a correct and polite way to answer a flat: "Thank you, likewise" Or It should be better to respond: "Thank you, I wi...

2020年12月16日 · If you do not communicate with your client daily, he may give you a holiday greeting more than a week before Christmas. Your client probably will not have an opportunity to say “Merry Christmas” to you on Christmas morning. It does not imply forgetfulness or failure, but shows consideration and knowledge of the uncertainty of the future.