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ending phrase with "then"
What's the meaning of the "then" word at the end of the phrase or sentece. Or to put it another way - how does "then" modify the meaning of the phrase if I append it to the sentece.
Examples:
See you tomorrow.
See you tomorrow then.
Thank you.
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Re: ending phrase with "then"
JHi,
Then means in that case, taking into consideration all the facts.
A.- Why don't you drop in for a cup of tea? Come this afternoon.
B.- Sorry, I'm busy today. But tomorrow I could see you after six.
A. -Good! See you tomorrow then.
Regards
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Re: ending phrase with "then"

Originally Posted by
Humble
JHi,
Then means in that case, taking into consideration all the facts.
A.- Why don't you drop in for a cup of tea? Come this afternoon.
B.- Sorry, I'm busy today. But tomorrow I could see you after six.
A. -Good! See you tomorrow then.
Regards
Thanks heaps for your consice and to-the-point explanation.
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Re: ending phrase with "then"
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