What can I say instead of nice to meet you on the phone?

There are surely plenty of alternatives. “It’s a pleasure to speak with you.” “Thanks for taking the time to speak with me.” And so on.

How do you say nice to meet you informal?

How do you say it was a pleasure to meet you?

Another Way To Say It Was A Pleasure Meeting You
  1. It was great to meet you.
  2. I’m glad I finally got to meet you.
  3. It was nice meeting you.
  4. I’m happy we met.

What is the meaning of glad to meet you?

(I am) glad to meet you: (I am) happy or pleased to meet you (for the first time) idiom.

Can we use nice to meet you in chat?

If you talk with someone on the phone before (or instead of) meeting them in person, it would sound odd to say “nice to meet you.” Instead, you would say “It was nice talking with you,” and possibly add that you look forward to meeting them (or hope to meet them, at least) in person.

Is nice to meet you all correct?

Both are correct and used. In most cases they seem interchangeable, but I think there is a very slight difference in emphasis. It is very subtle, especially when written. When spoken, you can put a verbal stress on parts of the expression that change the meaning slightly.

How do you say Happy to see you again?

It’s good to see you again. It’s great to meet you again. I’m really pleased to see you again. It was great/good/pleasant to meet up with/see you again.

Is it correct to say nice to know you?

Avoid saying “nice to know you;” that phrase is usually associated with that person either leaving your life forever or dying. For example, “It was nice knowing you; I’m sure we’re all going to miss you.” “knowing” is more frequently said instead of “to know” but they’re both grammatically correct.

Is nice to meet you all correct?

Both are correct and used. In most cases they seem interchangeable, but I think there is a very slight difference in emphasis. It is very subtle, especially when written. When spoken, you can put a verbal stress on parts of the expression that change the meaning slightly.

How do you say Happy to see you all?

“I’m so glad to see you all together” is a way to say that you’re excited to see a group of three or more people. (If you saw two people, then you would omit “all.”)

How do you reply to see you then?

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”.

Can you say nice to meet you online?

You could also say nice to meet you if you’re on the phone or if you’re having an online video call and the first time that you meet in person you can also say “Nice to meet you” in person. I’ve noticed that many English learners overuse this sentence when speaking English.

How do you wish someone after a long time?

Here are some examples of how to preface a greeting in text:
  1. “Hey stranger! It’s been forever. How are you?”
  2. “I know it’s been a while since we talked but I was thinking of you!”
  3. “It’s been forever since we’ve talked. What’s new with you?”

How do you greet someone for the first time?

Formal. Hello, it’s a pleasure to meet you. (It’s) (very) nice to meet you. Pleased/Glad/Good to meet you.

How do you say nice talking to you?

“It was nice talking to you,” “it was great to talk to you,” “it was a pleasure meeting you,” “it was nice to meet you,” and “it was good talking to you,” can all replace “it was a pleasure speaking with you.”

How do you greet someone in chat?

Hello. It’s a pleasure to meet you. Good morning/afternoon/evening.
…
Some informal greetings:
  1. Hi.
  2. Hello.
  3. Hey.
  4. Yo!
  5. What’s up? – this is an informal way to say: how are you?

What to say when you meet after a long time?

You can follow any of the following expressions to strike up the conversation.
  1. Hey, how’ve you been?
  2. I haven’t seen you in ages!
  3. I haven’t seen/talked to you for so long!
  4. How long has it been since I last saw/talked to you?