15초 만에
- Used to confirm a specific time or place for a meeting.
- Works for both professional appointments and casual hangouts.
- Always followed by a specific time, event, or location.
뜻
This phrase is a friendly way to confirm exactly when you will meet someone later today or in the future.
주요 예문
3 / 6Ending a phone call with a friend
See you at 7:30 for the movie!
See you at 7:30 for the movie!
Leaving a professional meeting
See you at the conference tomorrow morning.
See you at the conference tomorrow morning.
Texting a partner about dinner
See you at the Italian place in ten minutes.
See you at the Italian place in ten minutes.
문화적 배경
In Western cultures, especially in the US and UK, confirming a specific time with this phrase is seen as a polite way to end a conversation while showing reliability. It transitioned from a formal 'I shall see you' to this punchy, efficient version as life became more scheduled in the 20th century.
Be Specific
Always add the time or place to avoid confusion.
15초 만에
- Used to confirm a specific time or place for a meeting.
- Works for both professional appointments and casual hangouts.
- Always followed by a specific time, event, or location.
What It Means
See you at is your go-to phrase for confirming plans. It tells the other person you are committed to the meeting. It focuses specifically on the time or a specific location. It is short, clear, and very positive. You are basically saying, "Our plan is set!"
How To Use It
Simply add a specific time or a place after the word at. For example, See you at 6:00 or See you at the park. It works perfectly for both physical locations and clock times. If you are texting, you can even shorten it to See u at. Just make sure the other person knows the day too. Don't leave them guessing if it is today or next Tuesday!
When To Use It
Use this when you are hanging up the phone. Use it when walking away from a coworker's desk. It is the perfect "final word" for any conversation about plans. It works at the office, at school, or with your family. It feels warm and organized. It shows you are reliable and punctual. Plus, it saves you from long, awkward goodbyes.
When NOT To Use It
Do not use this if you don't have a specific plan yet. If the time is vague, use See you later instead. Avoid using it for very far-off events like a wedding next year. That sounds a bit robotic. Also, don't use it if you are angry and leaving. It sounds too friendly for a dramatic exit. Nobody wants to hear See you at dinner during a breakup!
Cultural Background
In English-speaking cultures, being on time is a sign of respect. Using See you at acts like a verbal contract. It is a very common way to end a social interaction. It moved from face-to-face talk to radio lingo and now to texting. It reflects a fast-paced culture that values clear scheduling. It is the ultimate "closer" for busy people.
Common Variations
See ya at...(Very casual and friendly)I'll see you at...(Slightly more formal/clear)Catch you at...(Cool, relaxed, and youthful)Meet you at...(Focuses more on the action of meeting)CU at...(Common in old-school text messages)
사용 참고사항
This is a neutral expression safe for almost any context. The most important rule is to ensure a specific noun (time or place) follows the word `at`.
Be Specific
Always add the time or place to avoid confusion.
예시
6See you at 7:30 for the movie!
See you at 7:30 for the movie!
Confirms the specific time right before hanging up.
See you at the conference tomorrow morning.
See you at the conference tomorrow morning.
Professional but warm way to acknowledge a future event.
See you at the Italian place in ten minutes.
See you at the Italian place in ten minutes.
Uses 'at' for a location instead of a time.
See you at 5:00! Don't forget your water bottle.
See you at 5:00! Don't forget your water bottle.
A routine way to confirm pickup time.
See you at 8:00... or 8:30 if you're being yourself!
See you at 8:00... or 8:30 if you're being yourself!
Uses the phrase to playfully tease someone about their habits.
See you at Christmas. I'll miss you.
See you at Christmas. I'll miss you.
Refers to a holiday/event as the time marker.
셀프 테스트
Choose the best word to complete the confirmation of a lunch plan.
Great, it's a plan. ___ you at noon!
The standard expression is 'See you at' to indicate a future meeting.
Complete the sentence to tell someone where to meet you.
I'm heading out now. See you ___ the coffee shop!
We use 'at' to specify a precise location or time in this phrase.
🎉 점수: /2
시각 학습 자료
연습 문제 은행
2 연습 문제Great, it's a plan. ___ you at noon!
The standard expression is 'See you at' to indicate a future meeting.
I'm heading out now. See you ___ the coffee shop!
We use 'at' to specify a precise location or time in this phrase.
🎉 점수: /2
자주 묻는 질문
1 질문Yes, it is very common for dates.
관련 표현
See you later
similarGeneral goodbye
Meet you at
synonymSame meaning
