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"Have a blessed day" vs "Have a bless day"

"Have a blessed day" is correct, because in this example, the word "blessed" is an adjective. The past tense of a verb can sometimes be used this way, for example: "a cooked meal," or "a mixed drink."

Last Updated: April 25, 2022

Have a blessed day

This is correct

While you do come across this phrase on occasion, it is not often used in a casual context because of its religious connotations. So, if you are a member of the same religious denomination or congregation as someone, you might use this phrase.

ExpertExplanation provided by a TextRanch English expert


Some alternatives from our editors:

  • Have a wonderful day
  • Have a great day

Have a bless day

This is not correct. Don't use this phrase.

In order to use a form of the word "bless" as an adjective, you have to add "ed" to the end.

Other examples of this method: "That is a coveted item." (from verb "to covet")

"We have a strained relationship." (from verb "strain")

ExpertExplanation provided by a TextRanch English expert


Some alternatives from our editors:

  • Have a blessed day

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