Meaning of see you in English:
see you
phrase
(also see you later)
informal Said when parting from someone.
- ‘When it comes to it, it will be cheerio, see you later and off we go.’
- ‘David went out and said, ‘I will see you later, mam’, and he never came back.’
- ‘‘I'll see you later, Mr Cowan,’ he said meaningfully to Ralph.’
- ‘John's reply on the phone sounded normal: ‘Fine, see you later.’’
- ‘The cynical attitude now is, ‘you've done your bit now off you go, see you later, stick them in a home.’’
- ‘‘Well, I guess I'll see you later then,’ he said as way of goodbye and stepped back.’
- ‘I'll see you later, I'm off back to the station.’
- ‘‘I'll see you later,’ he said as he stormed towards the door, ‘when you're in a better humour.’’
- ‘‘Oh, right,’ Nora nodded, ‘Well, I'll see you later then, I suppose.’’
- ‘I've got another class, so I'll see you later.’
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