Collocation
Have a good evening.
A common farewell or greeting used to wish someone a pleasant night or the latter part of the day.
Definition
'Have a good evening.' is a common English collocation. A common farewell or greeting used to wish someone a pleasant night or the latter part of the day.
have + a + good + evening
“I hope you have a good evening.”
Examples
- It was nice seeing you; have a good evening!
- I hope you have a good evening after such a long day at work.
- The host wished everyone to have a good evening as they departed the party.
Show more examples
- We will have a good evening, I'm sure, at the concert tonight.
- Did you have a good evening yesterday at the art exhibition?
- She always makes sure her guests have a good evening when they visit.
- He wanted us to have a good evening, so he booked a table at our favorite restaurant.
- Before she left, she told him to have a good evening and promised to call soon.
- Even though it rained unexpectedly, they still managed to have a good evening.
More at A2 level
- How's it going? A common informal greeting used to ask someone how they are or what is happening in their life.
- I'll get back to you. I will contact you again later to provide information, an answer, or a response, typically after I …
- arrival hall The area in an airport, station, or port where passengers disembark from a plane, train, or ship an…
- This is a priority. This is the most important thing that needs attention or must be dealt with first.
- window seat A seat located next to a window, especially in an airplane, train, or bus, providing a view of the …
More verb + article + adjective + nouns
- Could I ask a quick question? A polite way to request permission to inquire about something, usually brief.
- I had a similar experience. To have undergone or encountered something comparable to what someone else has, often implying a sh…
- Do you have a smaller size? To ask if an item is available in a more compact or reduced dimension.
- have a bad day to experience a day when things go wrong or you feel unhappy, stressed, or unlucky
- deep breath a long, full breath, often taken to calm down or prepare for something difficult