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"Take care" is almost always used in a friendly way, or when genuinely warning somebody to be careful. It could conceivably be used as a threat, but the tone of the speaker's voice (or the context of the situation) would have to be very clear for it to be interpreted this way; it's more likely that in such a situation where you wished to issue a thinly-veiled threat, you'd instead use a more ...
14 déc. 2017 · 'Take care' is an abbreviation of take care of yourself. So, I feel that it is informal and even I could agree with Jelila that it could be mildly offending coming from someone at a Call Centre, IT professional or any other Customer Service Representative. It is just a little way to show you care about how they are doing and it is acceptable to say to friends, family and acquaintances.
4 janv. 2020 · Take care can be used as a closing greeting that really cannot be picked apart further, a mere synonym of goodbye. It's not the case, though, as you suspect that it "doesn't contain any other meaning", because it can also mean, well, take care. Subtle clues of intonation and body language can let someone know that when you say "Take care", you ...
2. 'Take care' as a standalone statement is used as a farewell. I would not use it to say 'Watch out'. 'Take care with (x)' is a perfectly valid way to say 'Be careful with (x)'. - This is actually a valid definition from the Oxford Dictionary. The answer to your first question is yes. The answer to your second question is no.
26 juin 2015 · 场景三：. 深夜悉尼公车站，一对熟稔的澳洲哥们刚从酒吧出来，互相道别“Take care”. Take care.口语结束表示珍重，保重 take care of sb.照顾某人 (家庭，老人） take care of sth.处理解决某事 偏向口语化色彩。. take care 还可以指小心 （禁止吸烟游泳）小心点、注意点 ...
20 juil. 2012 · The correct for, is "Take care of yourself" since the subject is now explicit. "You take care" is an imperative (order-instruction) that can gain tremendous (and socially awkward) force through inflection. Colloquially, "take you care" is an expression I have most-often heard used in the 'middle US' states. I feel that moving the "you" to from ...
14 déc. 2015 · 8. Care about has one meaning: to have it be important to you. If you care about a cause, fashion, your family, etc., it means that those things are important to you. Care for has a wider variety of meanings. It can mean something similar to care about, but it's often used to talk about people you care about.
15 oct. 2016 · May I suggest that take care is a modern derivative of the archaic fare thee well which Wiktionary informs us, citing Shakespeare, is to bid someone goodbye, farewell. This would link to the OP and make sense of a time (early 17th century) when journeys, long or short, meant setting out on foot or otherwise undertaking a journey by horse-drawn carriage, or by riding a horse into situations ...
12 juil. 2015 · "Take care" is often said at the end of conversations and is very general; it does not necessarily convey worry. On the other hand, if you conclude with "be careful," you are probably cautioning someone about something specific.
23 oct. 2018 · 10. I would say that "best of luck" would refer to something more specific, Whereas "All the best" is a generic well-wishing. Best of luck in the new job. Best of luck with your exams. All the best for the future. etc. So if you knew someone was having a job interview you might say "Best of luck for tomorrow!"
