뜻
To enjoy an event or activity.
문화적 배경
Americans often use 'Have a good one' as a shorter, more casual version. It is extremely common in retail and customer service. In the UK, 'Enjoy yourself' or 'Have fun' are often preferred over the slightly more American-sounding 'Have a good time' in very casual settings. Australians might add 'mate' to the end, making it 'Have a good time, mate!' It's used very warmly and frequently. In international business, 'Have a good time' is a safe, polite way to end a call on a Friday, regardless of the country.
The 'A' is Key
Always remember the 'a'. 'Have good time' sounds like broken English.
Not for Funerals
Never say this at a sad event. It sounds very disrespectful.
뜻
To enjoy an event or activity.
The 'A' is Key
Always remember the 'a'. 'Have good time' sounds like broken English.
Not for Funerals
Never say this at a sad event. It sounds very disrespectful.
Add Adjectives
To sound more natural, use 'really' or 'great'. 'I had a really good time!'
The Polite Lie
In the US, even if a party was boring, people often say 'I had a good time' to be polite.
셀프 테스트
Complete the sentence with the correct form of the phrase.
Yesterday, we _____ a very good time at the zoo.
'Yesterday' indicates the past tense, so 'have' becomes 'had'.
Which sentence is correct?
Choose the natural English wish:
English uses 'have' and requires the article 'a'.
Fill in the missing line.
A: I'm going to my first dance class tonight! B: ________
B is wishing A fun for an upcoming event.
Match the phrase to the situation.
When would you say 'Did you have a good time?'
'Did you have' is past tense, used for completed events.
🎉 점수: /4
시각 학습 자료
When to say 'Have a good time!'
Parties
- • Birthdays
- • Weddings
- • Dinners
Travel
- • Vacations
- • Road trips
- • Flights
Entertainment
- • Movies
- • Concerts
- • Sports
연습 문제 은행
4 연습 문제Yesterday, we _____ a very good time at the zoo.
'Yesterday' indicates the past tense, so 'have' becomes 'had'.
Choose the natural English wish:
English uses 'have' and requires the article 'a'.
A: I'm going to my first dance class tonight! B: ________
B is wishing A fun for an upcoming event.
When would you say 'Did you have a good time?'
'Did you have' is past tense, used for completed events.
🎉 점수: /4
자주 묻는 질문
12 질문Yes, it is perfectly polite and professional for social contexts.
'Have fun' is slightly more informal and active. 'Have a good time' is more general.
It is used in all varieties of English, though 'Enjoy yourself' is slightly more common in the UK.
No, you must say 'I am having A good time'.
Simply say 'Thanks! I will!' or 'Thank you, you too!'
Yes, it's very common for movies, concerts, and shows.
Yes, but it's much more informal and means you had *a lot* of fun.
It's a lazy/casual way to say 'Have a good day' or 'Have a good time'.
Yes, this is a very nice thing to say after a date or a meeting with a friend.
You can say 'I didn't really have a good time' or 'It wasn't my cup of tea'.
It is always 'a good time' unless you are referring to a specific, previously mentioned time.
Yes, especially at the end of an email before a weekend or holiday.
관련 표현
Have fun
synonymTo enjoy oneself
Enjoy yourself
similarTo take pleasure in something
Have a blast
specialized formTo have an amazing time
Have a whale of a time
idiomTo have a very great time
Make the most of it
builds onTo enjoy something as much as possible
Party hard
specialized formTo celebrate intensely
