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Eunjinny Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Don't worry/good for you
Don't worry.
No worries.
What is the difference here?
Good for you.
Can I say " Good for you." for the past event someone says he had?
When i tell someone my age, and he says to me good for you, what does it mean?
Thanks...
No worries.
What is the difference here?
Good for you.
Can I say " Good for you." for the past event someone says he had?
When i tell someone my age, and he says to me good for you, what does it mean?
Thanks...
Top answer
Hi Eunjinny The expression "Don't worry" is used to tell someone else that they should not worry about something. It can be used to reassure someone. To me, "No worries" sounds like a short form of "I have no worries".
- Hi Eunjinny The expression "Don't worry" is used to tell someone else that they should not worry about something.
- It can be used to reassure someone.
- To me, "No worries" sounds like a short form of "I have no worries".
- In other words, there is nothing that I am worried about.
- The expression "Good for you" can be used to mean something similar to "Congratulations".
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1 Answers
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Hi Eunjinny
The expression "Don't worry" is used to tell someone else that they should not worry about something. It can be used to reassure someone.
To me, "No worries" sounds like a short form of "I have no worries". In other words, there is nothing that I am worried about.
The expression "Good for you" can be used to mean something similar to "Congratulations". It
The expression "Don't worry" is used to tell someone else that they should not worry about something. It can be used to reassure someone.
To me, "No worries" sounds like a short form of "I have no worries". In other words, there is nothing that I am worried about.
The expression "Good for you" can be used to mean something similar to "Congratulations". It
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