What does likewise mean? Likewise can mean also, in addition, moreover, similarly, or in the same way. 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.

Note from Wendy: If you would like to reciprocate by sharing the same exact compliment with the person complimenting you, you can always go for the classy use of ‘likewise’ in a compliment.

Most formal is “Pleased to meet you too”, polite is “nice to meet you too” or friendly is “likewise”.

Usually the following are the kinds of responses which people give to someone’s “thank you”:

1. The average one: “No worries or no problem”.
2. The good one: “You’re welcome”.
3. The phenomenonal one: “It’s my pleasure’.
4. Other phenomenal ones: “anytime” and “thank you”(yes, saying thank you back to the person who thanked you).

5 “Nice to meet you” or a variation.

1. It’s great connecting with you.
2. Pleased to meet you.
3. Lovely to meet you.
4. How do you do? (Formal. Especially in Britain)
5. Delighted to make your acquaintance. (Very formal)

Here’s the first thing you can say when you meet someone:

1. Hello! How are you?
2. Hi. It’s nice to meet you.
3. How is your day going?
4. What do you do?
5. Where are you from?
6. How do you find the weather? Do you find that it’s very cold?
7. Did you have any trouble getting here? How was the journey?
8. What’s your role in the company?

Ways to Say “NICE TO MEET YOU”

1. Pleased to meet you.
2. It was lovely meeting you.
3. Glad to meet you.
4. I’ve enjoyed meeting you.
5. It’s a pleasure to meet you.
6. It’s very nice to meet you.
7. How do you do?
8. Lovely to meet you.

17 Things Extremely Happy People Say Every Day

1. “I’m happy to see you.”
2. “I’m always happy to see you.”
3. “Remember when you…”
4. “You might not realize this, but…”
5. “You really impress me.”
6. “You really impressed me when…”
7. “I believe in you.”
8. “Look how far you’ve come!”

Both are correct. “It is a pleasure…” is present tense and is used when you meet someone (possibly, but not necessarily) for the first time. “It was a pleasure…” is past tense and is used usually at the end of the first meeting.

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishit’s nice to know (that)it’s nice to know (that)used to mean that you feel happier when you know something I still haven’t heard any news – it would be nice to know what’s happening. It’s nice to know that there’s someone nearby if she needs help.

“Goodbye, it was nice to meet you.” “Nice to know you” means something quite different. You say “to meet you” after you are done meeting them. You say “to know you” after you are done knowing them.

It was nice to have met you! It’s a pleasure to meet you! It’s been a pleasure meeting you! It’s lovely to meet you!

“Good to know” is an extremely useful phrase because of its possible ambiguity. You can use it straight as a quick respectful acknowledgment of important factual input from someone you are in a conversation with.

The phrase is generally not used in Europe, as some find it artificial or even offensive. Critics of the phrase characterize it as an imperative, obliging the person to have a nice day. Other critics argue that it is a parting platitude that comes across as pretended.