"I'll be here again on Friday, so see you then. Bye-Bye." "Yeah, I'll be off now."とは 意味・読み方・使い方

"Good morning. You're a bit late today, aren't you?" "Yes, I ran into a bit of trouble."

"Good morning. You're late today, aren't you?" "Yeah, I got a bit caught up."

"Good morning. You were a bit late today." "Mhm, I got a tad delayed."

"Good morning. You're a bit late today aren't you?" "Yes, I ran into a bit of trouble."

"You're going to work again tomorrow, aren't you?" "Ah. Yes." "Then I'll pack you some lunch." "Thank you."

"I'm back." "Welcome home."

‘Will you come and see me, please?' ‘Yes [OK], I will be there right away.'

“Will you go?"—“It depends on the weather."

"Oh, hello. I wasn't expecting to see you here." "I was surprised, too."

"I'll come again." "Yeah, I look forward to it."

"Bye, see you tomorrow." "Oh, what's this? Leaving on the dot again?"

"I'm just popping out on a date, OK?" "Come home by 7, Sakura!"

“Are you feeling better today?"—“Yes, a bit [a little] better, thank you."

"It's pool-season from this week, isn't it?" "Oh yes. I've gotta go and buy a swimming suit, then."

“Won't you come with me?"“I'd like to, but I'm busy."

"Look at the time! I'm gonna be late for school! Bye!" "See you later. Be careful."

“Come and visit me again."“Sure thing."

“What a slowpoke [《主に英国で用いられる》 slowcoach] you are!" “And you're another!"

"The train's about to arrive. Which one should I order?" "Just go with that one."

“Can you get over here in about five minutes?"“Oh, no, I can't come now. I'm busy."

"Come home early, Guillaume." "Yes, mother."

"Bye, see you tomorrow." "Oh, what's this? Leaving on the dot again?"

''Nice watch you've got there. Can I have a look? '' ''Go ahead, I just bought it yesterday.''

"Shall I have him call you when he gets back?" "Yes, please."

"Dad, shouldn't you be at work today? Do you have a day off?" "That's right, it's a national holiday today."

"How do you do, Mr James?" "Fine, thanks for asking. Nice to meet you."

"How do you do, James?" "Fine, thanks for asking. Nice to meet you."

“I'm very tired."—“Same here."

“Do you want to come with us?"“Rather!"

"Shall I have him call you when he gets back?" "Yes, please."