Good morning after supper

Either your friend is pulling your leg, or your friend is mishearing somthing.

Grammar GeekEither your friend is pulling your leg, or your friend is mishearing somthing.

I bet the former. Thanks GG

Kilimanjaro"Good morning after supper"

A friend of mine says this is an American idiom and is often heard in daily conversations. Is it any true? Is it also heard in BrE? Amerika'da hiç duymadim. I've never heard it in the States.

Nor in the UK.

This must be the translation of a Turkish saying, as I only find it on Turkish sites.

Kilimanjaro"Good morning after supper"A friend of mine says this is an American idiom and is often heard in daily conversations. Is it any true? Is it also heard in BrE?

It is exactly true my friend.

It is an American idiom a bit old probably used for when you are late to acknowledge something.

Hope it is clear

SB

No, SB, it is definitely not an American idiom. Have you read the rest of this thread? None of the American (or British, for that matter) moderators have ever heard it. However, I'm not too worried about your answer misleading the original questioner, as the question was asked over three years ago.

khoffNo, SB, it is definitely not an American idiom. Have you read the rest of this thread? None of the American (or British, for that matter) moderators have ever heard it. However, I'm not too worried about your answer misleading the original questioner, as the question was asked over three years ago.

And I feel, under the circumstances, that it is time