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Appropriate way to say “see you tomorrow” when meeting online
Is “nice to meet you” an appropriate online salutation?Proper way to say you haven't met someoneCan you say “see you then/there” when arranging a meeting?Is the expression “see you when I see you” impolite?Can I say “Nice!” to a “How are you?” greeting?“How do you do”--what does it mean and when did most of society opt to no longer say it?Is this a sarcastic answer to “good to see you”?How to reply “Would tomorrow at 10:30am work for you?” in a formal way?Can you say “it's not mine” when you dislike something?Can I say “it was a pleasure meeting you” after a phone call?
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I'm talking with my clients on a daily basis, mostly via conference calls (only voice calls, without video).
Is it OK to greet them with "see you tomorrow" at the end of the meeting, although we never see each other? Is there maybe a more appropriate greeting for this situation, like "talk to you tomorrow"?
expressions greetings
asked 9 hours ago
mprev0mprev0
1134
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mprev0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I'm talking with my clients on a daily basis, mostly via conference calls (only voice calls, without video).
Is it OK to greet them with "see you tomorrow" at the end of the meeting, although we never see each other? Is there maybe a more appropriate greeting for this situation, like "talk to you tomorrow"?
expressions greetings
asked 9 hours ago
mprev0mprev0
1134
New contributor
mprev0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
There is no well-established convention for this -- whatever works!
– Hot Licks
8 hours ago
If they’re very informal clients, you might even get away with a simple TTYL (or does no one s— er, write that anymore?).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
They'd be happier if you greeted them at the start of the meeting though ;-)
– Old Brixtonian
6 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet -- Or, especially for old Winnie-the-Pooh fans, TTFN.
– Hot Licks
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I'm talking with my clients on a daily basis, mostly via conference calls (only voice calls, without video).
Is it OK to greet them with "see you tomorrow" at the end of the meeting, although we never see each other? Is there maybe a more appropriate greeting for this situation, like "talk to you tomorrow"?
expressions greetings
asked 9 hours ago
mprev0mprev0
1134
New contributor
mprev0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm talking with my clients on a daily basis, mostly via conference calls (only voice calls, without video).
Is it OK to greet them with "see you tomorrow" at the end of the meeting, although we never see each other? Is there maybe a more appropriate greeting for this situation, like "talk to you tomorrow"?
expressions greetings
expressions greetings
asked 9 hours ago
mprev0mprev0
1134
New contributor
mprev0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
mprev0mprev0
1134
New contributor
mprev0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 7 hours ago
mprev0
asked 9 hours ago
mprev0mprev0
1134
New contributor
mprev0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
mprev0mprev0
1134
asked 9 hours ago
mprev0mprev0
1134
1134
New contributor
mprev0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
mprev0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
There is no well-established convention for this -- whatever works!
– Hot Licks
8 hours ago
If they’re very informal clients, you might even get away with a simple TTYL (or does no one s— er, write that anymore?).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
They'd be happier if you greeted them at the start of the meeting though ;-)
– Old Brixtonian
6 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet -- Or, especially for old Winnie-the-Pooh fans, TTFN.
– Hot Licks
3 hours ago
add a comment |
1
There is no well-established convention for this -- whatever works!
– Hot Licks
8 hours ago
If they’re very informal clients, you might even get away with a simple TTYL (or does no one s— er, write that anymore?).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
They'd be happier if you greeted them at the start of the meeting though ;-)
– Old Brixtonian
6 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet -- Or, especially for old Winnie-the-Pooh fans, TTFN.
– Hot Licks
3 hours ago
1
1
There is no well-established convention for this -- whatever works!
– Hot Licks
8 hours ago
There is no well-established convention for this -- whatever works!
– Hot Licks
8 hours ago
If they’re very informal clients, you might even get away with a simple TTYL (or does no one s— er, write that anymore?).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
If they’re very informal clients, you might even get away with a simple TTYL (or does no one s— er, write that anymore?).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
They'd be happier if you greeted them at the start of the meeting though ;-)
– Old Brixtonian
6 hours ago
They'd be happier if you greeted them at the start of the meeting though ;-)
– Old Brixtonian
6 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet -- Or, especially for old Winnie-the-Pooh fans, TTFN.
– Hot Licks
3 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet -- Or, especially for old Winnie-the-Pooh fans, TTFN.
– Hot Licks
3 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
It's perfectly fine to use face-to-face or telephone metaphors when referring to online interactions. We haven't coined new terms for all the modern modes of interaction on the Internet. Much computer-related terminology is based on metaphors from the physical world, e.g. "desktops".
I think most people would say "talk to you tomorrow", since it accurately describes what they're doing in a voice-only call. But in informal conversation, when the context makes the mode of interaction clear, and it's not necessarily visual, you can use other words like "see you" (as Cascabel said in a comment, it's common for blind people to use the phrase "see you" even though they're incapable of doing it literally).
If you need to be specific, you can say things like "skype you tomorrow" -- some dictionaries have added this as a generic verb, e.g. Lexico
Have a spoken conversation with (someone) over the Internet using the software application Skype, typically also viewing by webcam.
‘my parents want to know when is a good time to Skype me’
I've also heard people use "Facetime" as a verb.
answered 8 hours ago
BarmarBarmar
10.2k1529
add a comment |
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It's perfectly fine to use face-to-face or telephone metaphors when referring to online interactions. We haven't coined new terms for all the modern modes of interaction on the Internet. Much computer-related terminology is based on metaphors from the physical world, e.g. "desktops".
I think most people would say "talk to you tomorrow", since it accurately describes what they're doing in a voice-only call. But in informal conversation, when the context makes the mode of interaction clear, and it's not necessarily visual, you can use other words like "see you" (as Cascabel said in a comment, it's common for blind people to use the phrase "see you" even though they're incapable of doing it literally).
If you need to be specific, you can say things like "skype you tomorrow" -- some dictionaries have added this as a generic verb, e.g. Lexico
Have a spoken conversation with (someone) over the Internet using the software application Skype, typically also viewing by webcam.
‘my parents want to know when is a good time to Skype me’
I've also heard people use "Facetime" as a verb.
answered 8 hours ago
BarmarBarmar
10.2k1529
add a comment |
It's perfectly fine to use face-to-face or telephone metaphors when referring to online interactions. We haven't coined new terms for all the modern modes of interaction on the Internet. Much computer-related terminology is based on metaphors from the physical world, e.g. "desktops".
I think most people would say "talk to you tomorrow", since it accurately describes what they're doing in a voice-only call. But in informal conversation, when the context makes the mode of interaction clear, and it's not necessarily visual, you can use other words like "see you" (as Cascabel said in a comment, it's common for blind people to use the phrase "see you" even though they're incapable of doing it literally).
If you need to be specific, you can say things like "skype you tomorrow" -- some dictionaries have added this as a generic verb, e.g. Lexico
Have a spoken conversation with (someone) over the Internet using the software application Skype, typically also viewing by webcam.
‘my parents want to know when is a good time to Skype me’
I've also heard people use "Facetime" as a verb.
answered 8 hours ago
BarmarBarmar
10.2k1529
add a comment |
It's perfectly fine to use face-to-face or telephone metaphors when referring to online interactions. We haven't coined new terms for all the modern modes of interaction on the Internet. Much computer-related terminology is based on metaphors from the physical world, e.g. "desktops".
I think most people would say "talk to you tomorrow", since it accurately describes what they're doing in a voice-only call. But in informal conversation, when the context makes the mode of interaction clear, and it's not necessarily visual, you can use other words like "see you" (as Cascabel said in a comment, it's common for blind people to use the phrase "see you" even though they're incapable of doing it literally).
If you need to be specific, you can say things like "skype you tomorrow" -- some dictionaries have added this as a generic verb, e.g. Lexico
Have a spoken conversation with (someone) over the Internet using the software application Skype, typically also viewing by webcam.
‘my parents want to know when is a good time to Skype me’
I've also heard people use "Facetime" as a verb.
answered 8 hours ago
BarmarBarmar
10.2k1529
It's perfectly fine to use face-to-face or telephone metaphors when referring to online interactions. We haven't coined new terms for all the modern modes of interaction on the Internet. Much computer-related terminology is based on metaphors from the physical world, e.g. "desktops".
I think most people would say "talk to you tomorrow", since it accurately describes what they're doing in a voice-only call. But in informal conversation, when the context makes the mode of interaction clear, and it's not necessarily visual, you can use other words like "see you" (as Cascabel said in a comment, it's common for blind people to use the phrase "see you" even though they're incapable of doing it literally).
If you need to be specific, you can say things like "skype you tomorrow" -- some dictionaries have added this as a generic verb, e.g. Lexico
Have a spoken conversation with (someone) over the Internet using the software application Skype, typically also viewing by webcam.
‘my parents want to know when is a good time to Skype me’
I've also heard people use "Facetime" as a verb.
answered 8 hours ago
BarmarBarmar
10.2k1529
edited 8 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
BarmarBarmar
10.2k1529
answered 8 hours ago
BarmarBarmar
10.2k1529
answered 8 hours ago
BarmarBarmar
10.2k1529
10.2k1529
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
There is no well-established convention for this -- whatever works!
– Hot Licks
8 hours ago
If they’re very informal clients, you might even get away with a simple TTYL (or does no one s— er, write that anymore?).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
They'd be happier if you greeted them at the start of the meeting though ;-)
– Old Brixtonian
6 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet -- Or, especially for old Winnie-the-Pooh fans, TTFN.
– Hot Licks
3 hours ago