Which is correct off day or day off?

you are correct, the word “off” like many small english words has a large number of meanings, some of them are even opposites. “day off” meaning “not present this day” Either scheduled break or due to dishonesty, illness or other emergency.

Is it correct to say see you Monday?

In this case, “See you on Monday” and “See you Monday” could both be grammatically correct. The former tends to prevail in the UK and the latter tends to prevail in the conversational English of the US, though if people in the US are speaking more formally they would be more inclined to use the former.

Is it in Monday or on Monday?

Senior Member. In this case, you must use on. In this case, you can say the sentence with or without on, but to different effect – “I’ll call you Monday morning” is more casual and conversational; “I’ll call you on Monday morning” would be more appropraite in written form, or in a formal context.

What does it mean to have an off day?

If someone has an off day, they do not perform as well as usual. [informal]

How do you respond to see you on Monday?

It is natural to reply ‘See you’/’See you later’. ‘You too’ sounds natural in response to ‘have a good week-end’ and similar. You have established the “see you later” in your conversation, so there is no need to repeat it. I would just say “bye” or “later”.

What is the meaning of the word set in the given sentence?

A set is a group of things that belong together, like the set of even numbers (2,4,6…) or the bed, nightstands, and dresser that make up your bedroom set. Set has many different meanings. As a verb, it means to put in place. If you pour concrete, it takes a while to set, or become firm.

What is the best day to take off?

Wednesday
In fact, researchers have found that the best day to take off is Wednesday. A mid-week break doesn’t disrupt the work week but gives you time to recharge. And that’s important for your health, scientists have found.

Which one is correct on Monday morning or in Monday morning?

English. US. Yes, Natalisha is correct. On, never “in”, Monday morning.