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"see you on monday" vs "see you monday"

Both "See you on Monday" and "See you Monday" are correct and commonly used. The choice between using "on" or not is a matter of personal preference and both versions convey the same meaning.

Last Updated: March 29, 2024

see you on monday

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is a friendly way to say goodbye to someone with the intention of meeting them again on the following Monday.

Examples:

  • I'll see you on Monday for our meeting.
  • See you on Monday at the office.
  • Let's catch up over coffee. See you on Monday!
  • See you on Monday, bright and early.
  • I'm looking forward to seeing you on Monday.

Alternatives:

  • See you Monday
  • Catch you on Monday
  • Meet you on Monday
  • Will see you Monday
  • Looking forward to seeing you Monday

see you monday

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is a casual way to bid farewell to someone with the expectation of meeting them again on the upcoming Monday.

Examples:

  • See you Monday for lunch.
  • I'll see you Monday morning.
  • Let's plan to meet. See you Monday!
  • See you Monday at the usual spot.
  • Looking forward to seeing you Monday.

Alternatives:

  • See you on Monday
  • Catch you Monday
  • Meet you Monday
  • Will see you on Monday
  • Looking forward to seeing you on Monday

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