To have a good starting week

'Starting week' means what? The first week of a multi-week project? 'To have a good initial week'? Or do you mean 'start to the week', which means the first day of a week-long project?

Hi and thanks for replying.

I mean "to have a good initial week" (at work) Can I use this sentence?

thanks

Regards

Pamela

Pamela81how can I wish someone something like that?

I hope your first week is [good / successful / great / enjoyable].
I hope you have a [good / successful / great / enjoyable] first week.

After the first week:

I hope your first week was [good / successful / great / enjoyable].

I hope you had a [good / successful / great / enjoya

Thanks CJ

so can I use "first" week or "new" week? Doesn´t make any sense "new starting week"?

thanks

Regards

Pamela

It makes sense, Pamela – it just doesn't sound quite right. 'First week' is quite natural. 'My first week on the job' is a commonly occurring utterance.

Hi Mister M,

thanks for the reply but maybe I explained the concept in a wrong way. I do not mean that that would be the first week in a new job (from your last reply I understand that you mean this) I just want to wish a good start of the new working week.(to a customer with whom I use to write every week).

Did you understand this ?

Awaiting your response

Thank

Pamela81I just want to wish a good start of the new working week.(to a customer...

In this situation native speakers usually write "Have a good week!" We don't single out the start of the week for any special mention.

CJ

Hi CJ

Thanks for the explanation. So enough will be just "have a good week"...

Regards

Pamela

Pamela81just "have a good week"

Right. That's all you need.

CJ

i like to ask our new intern who started a week ago like this " Hope you had a good learning week I am sure it will get easier as you learn each day."