As always,
we wish her a safe journey and a safe return home. I hope that he has a safe journey. I wish the delegation every success for the remainder of its stay
and a safe journey home when the time comes.
What does safe journey mean?
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English safe journey/arrival/
return
etca journey etc when someone or something is not harmed or lost His family celebrated his safe return home. safe journey British English (=said to someone when they start a long journey) Dad rang to wish me a safe journey.
What is a safe journey sentence?
- Bon Voyage and get there safe!
- Safe Travels!
- Enjoy the journey!
- The road ahead may be long and winding but you’ll make it there safe and sound.
- Wishing you a safe journey and a relaxing vacation when you arrive!
- May your journey be free from stress and bring you home safely.
What can I say instead of a safe journey?
- Wishing you a relaxing time in the sky.
- Wishing you a safe and joyful journey ahead.
- Enjoy the trip!
- Enjoy the trip! See you next fall!
- Have a blast and don’t enjoy it too much!
- Looking forward to hearing about your trip!
- I hope you have smooth skies!
- Bon Voyage!
How do you use the word safe travel in a sentence?
As an example, imagine that
your sister is flying to California to visit her boyfriend. She says goodbye to you, and as you help her load her suitcases into the taxi she will take to the airport, you might then say
, “Safe travels.”
Is Have a safe journey correct?
When you want to wish someone to have a journey that is completed without a problem you can say “Safe Travels”. Safe travel is ok but not commonly used. Correct Ways to wish someone a safe journey: … Have
a
safe journey.
How do you wish a safe journey in English?
- Keep Calm and Have a Safe Trip.
- Safe journey! …
- You’ve always been adventurous. …
- May your journey be eye-opening! …
- Go safe, move safe, stay safe, leave safe and then back safe… …
- May angels fly with you wherever you roam and guide you back safely to family and home.
What is difference between journey and trip?
The word “trip” is a noun that means “the act of going to another place and returning.” For example: … We do not use the word as a verb for travel. Journey. The word “journey” is a noun that means “the act of going from one place to another.”
How do you pray for safe travel?
„
O God
, our heavenly Father, whose glory fills the whole creation, and whose presence we find wherever we go: preserve those who travel; surround them with your loving care; protect them from every danger; and bring them in safety to their journey’s end; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.”
What is another way to say happy journey?
| bon voyage bye | happy landing gluckliche Reise | tsetchem leshalom ciao | sayonara aloha | cheers auf Wiedersehen |
|---|
What is a safe journey for my husband?
- I hope you have fun all the way through.
- May God guide you all the way.
- May your lonely journey nights end soon.
- You’re so missed, honey.
- I just can’t stop thinking about you.
- May you find success on your way.
What are other ways to say happy journey?
- Godspeed.
- adieu.
- adios.
- bye-bye.
- cheerio.
- farewell.
- gluckliche Reise.
- goodbye.
How do you wish a safe flight?
- Enjoy your flight!
- Mask up, wheels up!
- If we never traveled, we’d never see new places.
- You can’t always drive to paradise — enjoy the flight!
- Have a pleasant trip!
- Godspeed!
- Wheels up!
- Have a good journey.
What does a pleasant journey mean?
have a good trip
A pleasant valediction to
someone who is about to travel somewhere, often on vacation.
Can you say travels?
Both are correct. Either
Travel
or Travels can be an appropriate name for a collection of your trip memorabilia. The noun travel has more than one meaning.
How do you say have a safe drive?
12 Answers.
“Drive safely”
is the formally correct phrase. Saying “drive safe” sounds casual and informal; however, many people do it. This is because, in general, people sometimes use the adjective form as an adverb (usually this means not adding -ly) in casual speech.
