"good bye , i want you"とは 意味・読み方・使い方

"I'm finished for the day." "Much appreciated."

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

"Hey, tootsie!"

"Your nose is dripping." "S-sorry."

“I'm very tired."—“Same here."

“You're bloody fool!"“You're another!"

"How are you?" "I am fine, thank you."

“Good‐bye, Mick."“I'll see you, Kate."

“How are you?"“Fine, thanks."

"Please move aside." "Ya wanna make something of it, sonny?"

“I insist that you come with me."—“Nothing doing! I've got plans of my own."

“How are you?"—“Oh, not so dusty."

"I'd like to talk to Mr Smith." "This is Smith speaking."

“How are you?"—“Fine, thank you."

“Come with me."—“All right."

I wish you well.

I wish you well.

I wish you the best.

I wish you the best.

I want you to keep doing your best for me, just as you are.

"May I join you?" "Why not?"

I want you to rejoice.

“Will you be coming?"—“Yes, I'll be glad to."

I want you to do your best.

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

"Isn't she nice? I think we'll get on just fine." "Same here."

I want you to shine.

I want you to shine.

I'll give it to you when you say ‘please.'

“Who is it?"“It's me."