I have recieved a mail from a very nice guy (whom I met recently in real life, and this was our first mail), and he wrote instead of the usual "Take care" "Take great care" .
What does that mean? Is it just the same meaning then the usual "Take care" ,or means this more?
Can anybody help? It is immediately, I am quiet helpless because...well... I am as shy as he is, and I am not familiar with the british language and behaviour so far. Does it mean "more"?
Would be great if somebody can help me.
Thanks a lot,
Persephone
Top answer
Hello Persephone. It means the same. He is perhaps trying to be a little individualistic-- or expressing a certain fondness for you already.
— Mister Micawber
Hello Persephone.
It means the same.
He is perhaps trying to be a little individualistic-- or expressing a certain fondness for you already.
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Thank you so much for your help! It is encouraging, indeed.
Well, know comes the hard bit of how to reply to his message, I don`t want to lose him as a friend ( in the case I was wrong with the feelings which I hope he has for me).
British behaviour/kindness or real feelings (affection) are hard to tell for me-and after all, I m too involved to see