"I'll come again." "Yeah, I look forward to it."とは 意味・読み方・使い方

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

“I'm very tired."—“Same here."

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

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

"I'll be here again on Friday, so see you then. Bye-Bye." "Yeah, I'll be off now."

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

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

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

“Would you come with me?"—“Surely!"

“Can you come with me?"—“I'm sorry, but I can't."

“I suppose you got up late again."—“You've guessed it."

“Might I come in?"—“Yes, certainly."

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

“Will you do it right away?"“I promise ."

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

"Morning. You're early today." "You too. I thought you'd still be dead to the world."

“Come with me."—“All right."

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

“No thanks, I'll walk it."

"Well, it's hot again today, isn't it?" "That's one more time you've started with a bland topic."

"It looks like the typhoon is getting closer." "Yeah, it's going to suck if school's cancelled tomorrow."

“I'm sure you'll be rich in the future."“I wish!"

"Dad, I'm hungry." "Hi, Hungry! I'm Dad."

"Look what I have made." "Oh, whacko!"

“Do you want to go?"—“No, not particularly."

"I feel like playing cards." "So do I."

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

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

"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."