What is another word for having a good rest?

have a nice rest > synonyms »be at peace exp. »get a good rest exp. »get plenty of rest exp. »rest in peace exp.

How do you respond to have a good rest?

As has been said, the common reply to “Have a nice [or good] day!” or “Have a nice [or good] weekend!” is “You, too!” My own reply, whether it’s said to me by a friend or by a store clerk: “Thank you. You, too!”

How do you say have a nice rest of the day?

“Have a great rest of your day” is now an idiom and acceptable in speech even though the grammar is awkward. You can respond by saying, “Thanks; you too.” IMO, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with “have a great rest of your day.” You could also say “have a great evening,” but yours is grammatically appropriate.

How do you say rest politely?

Senior Member. English – U.S. If you’re telling someone to rest after a long day’s work, “have some rest” seems more appropriate. One might say “take a rest” when you mean “from” something, as in “take a rest from your work and come have lunch with me”.

How do you say take some rest?

Common American English would use “take a break” or “get some rest”, using “rest” as a noun. It is almost never used as “take a rest” by native English speakers in the USA. However, this phrase is very commonly taught to and used by EFL/ESL learners in Asia. I would never use take a rest.

What are different ways to say rest?

catch one’s breath

1. breathe.
2. ease off.
3. mellow out.
4. recuperate.
5. relax.
6. rest.
7. sit down.
8. slow down.

Have a good rest of your day meaning?

So the sentence is a wish suggesting, “may your remaining day be great” or, “may the remaining day be great for you.” Have a good rest: rest here means relaxation. The speaker wishes for someone to relax themselves well.

How do you say to rest someone?

Common American English would use “take a break” or “get some rest”, using “rest” as a noun. It is almost never used as “take a rest” by native English speakers in the USA. However, this phrase is very commonly taught to and used by EFL/ESL learners in Asia.

Can you say have a good day as well?

Have a nice day too vs Have a nice day as well. While both phrases are correct, “Have a nice day too” sounds more casual.