A direction to be ready to fence, taking the opening position for action. ‘I was hoping for a rematch against you – en garde! ‘ ‘He yells ‘En Garde!

A French phrase meaning on guard, used especially in fencing to warn fencers to be ready to begin a bout.

En-garde. ‘En-garde’ is French for ‘on guard’, and is uttered by the referee before the start of the bout to signify to the fencers that they should get into positions. Epee. An epee is one of three main weapons that are employed in fencing. It is light, with a triangular blade and large hand guard.

—used to acknowledge a hit in fencing or the success or appropriateness of an argument, an accusation, or a witty point.

An exclamation used to express the same sentiment back to the original speaker; same as “you too” and “same to you.” Primarily heard in US, South Africa. A: “You’re one of the nicest people I know.” B: “Aw, thanks! Right back at you!” A: “You act like an idiot sometimes.” B: “Right back at you, you jerk.”

(idiomatic, US) Used to return a greeting or insult. Synonyms: same to you, likewise. “Hey, good luck with that, buddy!” / “Right back at you, man!”

to punish someone because that person has done something wrong to you: I think he’s trying to get back at her for what she said in the meeting.

Same to you!”…What is another word for same to you?

Senior Member. Hello. The sentence that the English teacher used was correct. to get back to someone = to get in contact with someone (again). The line in the song, “to get back at” is also correct and means: to get revenge on (someone); to get even with someone.

to say that someone is telling the truth: That’s exactly what happened – Cleo will back me up. to support or help someone: My family backed me up in my fight for compensation.

To is a preposition with several meanings, including “toward” and “until.” Too is an adverb that can mean “excessively” or “also.” Just to be clear: two is pronounced the same as to and too, but it can’t be used instead of either of them because it’s a number.

informal. used as an answer to someone who has greeted or insulted you in order to wish the same thing to them: “Have a good holiday!” “Same to you!” (= I hope you have a good holiday too.)

The same comment applies to you. (This can be a polite or a rude comment.)

Likewise can also be used to mean something like “me too” or “the same thing you just said.” When used this way, it’s typically used by itself as a one-word response to a statement. For example, if someone says, “It was nice you meet you,” you could simply reply, “Likewise!”

Depends on the context, but if it’s an informal discussion, you can say,

1. “Same to you.”
2. “You too.”
3. “Right back at you.”
4. “I feel the same.”
5. “The feeling is mutual.”
6. “Happy [whatever] to you too.”
7. “Thanks, and same to you.”
8. “I wish the best to you too.”

The word mutual is a near synonym in most uses: reciprocal/mutual friendship, describing, a relationship in which two people feel the same way about each other, or do or give similar things to each other. If you tell someone you like them and they say, “The feelings are reciprocal,” that means they like you too.

Yes, you can say “you too,” but that’s usually if you’re good friends with the person, like a good friend or a best friend. A couple of other responses you can do are: “Thanks/thank you, you too.” This is a great thing to say to anyone, even if you don’t know them that well.

Below are seven tactful ways to show gratitude at work without coming off as cheesy or fake, because it’s important to give thanks where it’s due.

1. Be Blunt — Like, Really Blunt. abeautifulmess.
2. Mention Them Casually In A Group Setting. abeautifulmess.
3. Tailor It To The Person You’re Thanking.
4. Get Them A Treat.
5. Be Specific.

Answer. “My pleasure” is an idiomatic response to “Thank you.” It is similar to “You’re welcome,” but more polite and more emphatic. Use it in formal conversation when someone thanks you for doing a favor, and you want to respond in a way that tells them that you were very happy to help and that you enjoyed it.

You say, ‘The pleasure was mine’. The phrase is a response to ‘thank you’ and similar to ‘you’re welcome’, but with a little more politeness. It is intended to show that whatever you did you were very happy to do so.

“The pleasure is all mine” is usually said in response to “I’m pleased to meet you”. It simply means “you’re welcome.”…

1. You are too kind!
2. Thanks again!
3. I really appreciate it!