A happy Thanksgiving message to employees can include an acknowledgment of the hard work they’ve done throughout the year and an encouragement to enjoy the holiday.
Happy Thanksgiving message to employees exampleHappy Thanksgiving! I am so grateful for the ways this team has come together this year to meet our sales goals. This company would not be a success without you all. I hope you enjoy your long weekend with friends and family.
Sincerely,
Marta Evans
QuillBot’s free Paraphrasing Tool can help you find the right words for all of your Thanksgiving greetings.
Good luck is always two words. It’s an idiom that you can use by itself with an exclamation point (e.g., “Good luck!) or with a prepositional phrase (e.g., “Good luck at the game!”). You can also use “good luck” as a noun phrase in complete sentences (e.g., “I’m sending you lots of good luck for your interview”).
“Good luck” is never one word, but sometimes it’s hyphenated. Use a hyphen when “good-luck” is a compound adjective that modifies a noun (e.g., “That red bandana is my good-luck charm”).
A QuillBot Grammar Check can help you avoid errors with “good luck” and other English expressions.
To wish someone “good luck” professionally, say “Best of luck with your future endeavors” or “wishing you all the best.” These synonyms for good luck mean that you hope the person has great success with a future job or professional situation.
This saying works well in farewell messages to professional or academic contacts who are starting new opportunities.
When you’re writing messages to colleagues, QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find synonyms for phrases like “good luck.”
Thank you so much is a polite way to express deep gratitude or appreciation. It is a more emphatic version of the phrase “thank you” and can be used in both formal and informal contexts.
“Thanks” is often use in place of “thank you” in more informal contexts (e.g., “Thanks so much for the gift”).
Avoid statements like it’s nice to e-meet you when meeting someone over email or other forms of electronic communication (e.g., Slack, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams).
Phrases like “e-meet” or “nice to virtually meet you” are unnecessary because the audience already knows that the correspondence is digital.
When you’re meeting someone for the first time over Slack, the tone is very important. Use QuillBot’s Slack Message Generator to craft the perfect message for your new coworker!
An informal and brief response is “you, too.” Avoid “me, too” because it’s not the correct abbreviation for “It’s nice to meet you, too.”
Nice meeting you response exampleNew Doctor: It’s nice to meet you, Andrew. New Patient: It’s nice meeting you as well, Dr. Cho. I’ve heard great things about you.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find other ways to say “nice to meet you, too.”
The phrases nice to meet you and nice to see you have different meanings and audiences.
“Nice to meet you” is short for “It is nice to meet you.” The audience is a person whom you are currently meeting for the first time.
Nice to meet you exampleNew student: Hi, I’m Carlos, and I’m here for my first class.
Teacher: Welcome, Carlos! Nice to meet you! I’m Mr. Davis. Please sit anywhere you’d like.
New student:Nice to meet you, too, Mr. Davis.
“Nice to see you” is a polite expression for a person you already know. When it’s used as a greeting, it means “It is nice to see you” (simple present tense). When it’s part of a farewell, it means “It was nice to see you” (past tense).
Nice to see you examplesAunt: Come on in, Oliver! It’s so nice to see you! Your cousins are all waiting for you upstairs. Nephew: It’s great to be here, Aunt Carol. Thanks for having me over today.
Party Host: Thanks for coming, James. Drive safe! Party Guest: Later, Liz! Nice to see you!
QuillBot’s free Paraphrasing Tool can help you find other ways to say “Nice to meet you” or “Nice to see you.”
Happy birthday is sometimes capitalized and sometimes not depending on the context. The capitalization rules for “happy birthday” and “birthday” are as follows:
Capitalize “Happy Birthday!” when it’s part of a greeting (e.g., “Happy Birthday, Lynn!”).
“Birthday” is not a proper noun like holidays such as Halloween or Thanksgiving, so the only other time it’s capitalized is when it begins a sentence or is part of a title (e.g., “Birthdays are special”).
Don’t capitalize “happy birthday” when “birthday” is a noun that functions as the subject of a sentence (e.g., “A happy birthday doesn’t always need to include cake and parties”).
Don’t capitalize “happy birthday” when it’s a direct object that receives the action in a sentence (e.g., “I hope you had a happy birthday yesterday”).
Don’t capitalize “happy” or “birthday” when either or both of these words are adjectives that modify another noun (e.g., “I spent the entire afternoon reading my happy birthday messages on Facebook” or “We ate the entire birthday cake”).
Happy belated birthday means “happy late birthday.” You can also say “belated happy birthday.” Both are appropriate happy birthday wisheswhen you missed the birthday but still want to acknowledge it and spread birthday cheer.
Happy belated birthday exampleHappy belated birthday, Lily! You light up every room and make everyone’s lives better. I hope your party was amazing, and I can’t wait to celebrate with you this weekend.
If you’re looking for more ways to say “happy belated birthday,” QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you reword happy late birthday messages.