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JimmyH Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Here's to good times...

Here's to the good times with my family in US. (Showing a collection of pictures taken with them)

Any problem with the sentence above in terms of grammar?
Regards
  

Top answer

"Here's to" is used to wish someone success with something. q=here%27s+to+someone%2Fthing I suspect it doesn't fit the context you describe above. JimmyH in the US.

— Teechr

  • "Here's to" is used to wish someone success with something.
  • q=here%27s+to+someone%2Fthing I suspect it doesn't fit the context you describe above.
  • JimmyH in the US.
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10 Answers
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"Here's to" is used to wish someone success with something.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/here-s-to

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That's what I suspected too but wasn't 100% sure. What do you think should be used instead?
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Are you reminiscing? Who are you saying this to?
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Posting on Facebook! Yeah it's been a week since I met them. I made a collage of a few pictures that that were taken with my family so just wanna talk about how memorable event that was
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JimmyHI'm posting it on Facebook! Yeah, it's been a week since I met them. I made a collage of a few pictures that that were taken with my family, so I just wanna want to talk about how memorable an event that was.
Who did you mee
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Sorry I didn't know if I had to be absolutely format while replying. By the way, can you tell what's wrong with since I met them?
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JimmyHSorry, I didn't know if I had to be absolutely formal while when replying.
Who are you replying to? I thought you were just posting this on your Facebook page. It's not particularly formal.
JimmyHBy the way, can you tell me what's wrong with "since I met them?"
I've
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Is there any phrase that takes us back to (reminds us of) good times? That's what initially thought of here's to good times... as
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I suspect you may be thinking of "those were the days." However, that would not work for the context you've described above.
It's used for periods much further back in the past.
http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/those-were-
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JimmyHwith my family in US.
with my family in the US.
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